Hardware

If Logitech won't sell one, you'll just have to make your own.

Product description sparks worries over the display's visual quality.

No software emulation, this 'faithful recreation of the original motherboard' runs on an AMD Artix 7 FPGA.

Samsung Electronics is a leading supplier of system memory. However, it would like to supply High Bandwidth Memory to Nvidia for the biggest profits, but it is losing the competitive battle in this area. Due to the lack of demand for memory for AI chips, the South Korean company’s profits fell by 39 percent this quarter.

US AI chip developer Groq has opened its first European data center in Helsinki, Finland. This marks a step forward in the company’s international expansion. It also responds to the growing demand for fast and scalable AI inferencing in Europe.

No smoke without fire, or an unsubstantiated rumor?

Researchers are quite literally putting 3D printing in the palm of your hand.

We're all being fleeced.

Manufacturers can't resist higher selling prices.

Samsung needs chip buyers for it to start running its Texas chip fab.

Fears that DDR4 has hit the end of the road and the return of tariffs may be to blame

About 2 cm long and weighing just 0.3 grams, the insect-inspired device features two tiny wings and three spindly legs. Its minuscule size would make it difficult to detect using conventional radar systems, experts say.

Some major design changes are coming, and not everyone is on board.

This post contains a canary message that's cryptographically signed by the official BusKill PGP release key

I recently found myself needing to change the monitor that a cheap HDMI “dummy plug” pretended to be. It was a random one I had bought on Amazon several years ago that acted as a 4K monitor, and I needed it to be something simpler that didn’t support a 4K resolution. The story behind why is a long one that I’m still figuring out and might eventually become a separate blog post in the future.

Chinese companies Huawei and SMIC may have a difficult time accessing resources needed to build AI chips, due to Taiwanese export controls.

In a bold challenge to silicon s long-held dominance in electronics, Penn State researchers have built the world s first working CMOS computer entirely from atom-thin 2D materials. Using molybdenum disulfide and tungsten diselenide, they fabricated over 2,000 transistors capable of executing logic operations on a computer free of traditional silicon. While still in early stages, this breakthrough hints at an exciting future of slimmer, faster, and dramatically more energy-efficient electronics powered by materials just one atom thick.