Samsung has officially unveiled the Galaxy Z TriFold, its first triple-folding smartphone. It launches first in South Korea on December 12, priced at roughly $2,500. A broader international release, including the US in early 2026, is now confirmed.
Nvidia’s Jensen Huang says his company’s versatile GPUs aren’t threatened by Broadcom’s custom AI chips, like those powering Google’s Gemini 3. Meanwhile, analysts at Morgan Stanley and Bank of America are raising price targets on both chip giants. Jim Cramer’s advice? Own them all, but diversify.
A new article argues that the “CPU bottleneck” is a myth for most gamers, leading to wasted money. The real performance king is your graphics card, especially at higher resolutions.
Apple’s latest iPad Pro can now drive external monitors at 120Hz with Adaptive Sync for the first time. This timing aligns with rumors of a major Studio Display refresh coming as soon as early next year. The update could finally bring ProMotion to Apple’s standalone monitors.
Apple is reportedly considering Intel as a new manufacturing partner for its M-series chips. The partnership could begin as early as 2027 with entry-level M processors. TSMC would continue producing higher-end chips for Apple’s lineup.
Photonics specialist Hamamatsu has introduced a new silicon photodiode designed for hydrogen and UVB detection. The S16495 features a compact ceramic package and specialized filtering for accurate measurements in industrial settings.
Samsung is fundamentally changing its TV business model for 2026, focusing on advertising revenue and platform services over pure hardware innovation. The company promoted Kim Moon-soo to lead this transformation, betting big on its free streaming service Samsung TV Plus. This comes as the global ad
Intel’s upcoming Xeon 696X workstation CPU has appeared in benchmarks, showing significant performance gains over current models. The 64-core Granite Rapids chip hits 4.6 GHz boost clocks while maintaining lower power consumption than existing parts. Early tests show it competing closely with AMD’s
El Capitan has strengthened its position as the world’s fastest supercomputer, now achieving 1.809 exaflops per second. The top three systems are all housed at U.S. Department of Energy facilities, with Frontier and Aurora maintaining their positions.
Intel is reportedly preparing Nova Lake-S processors with a massive 144MB cache configuration. This would significantly exceed AMD’s current X3D offerings and potentially reclaim the gaming performance crown. The move signals a major escalation in the CPU competition that benefits consumers.
