AMD is launching a new on-premises AI system called Helios, powered by its MI455X accelerators. Analysts say it’s a direct challenge to Nvidia, offering a 20-30% cheaper alternative for cost-conscious enterprises.
ASUS has given a sneak peek at what a Wi-Fi 8 router might look like with its ROG NeoCore concept. Revealed at CES 2026, it’s purely a demonstration of potential future tech, with no commercial details available.
AMD kicked off 2026 with a slew of announcements at CES. The company is refreshing its laptop and desktop lines with higher clock speeds and more AI power, setting the stage for a battle with Intel’s upcoming Panther Lake.
NVIDIA has unveiled DLSS 4.5 at CES 2026. The update includes a new AI model for sharper images and a dynamic frame generation feature targeting 4K 240Hz performance.
An industrial robotics firm is taking its tech to the backyard. The new Goko M6 mower, unveiled at CES, uses engineering from climbing robots to handle extreme terrain and large properties, promising a new kind of automated yard work.
JLab, famous for affordable audio, is making a major push into gaming peripherals. The new lineup includes three tiers—Nightfall, Midnight, and Daybreak—with prices from $40 to $150. Everything is slated to arrive in the second quarter of 2026.
The core team behind Apple’s Face ID is back with a new startup. Lyte has raised $107 million to build advanced vision systems for robots, aiming to be the industry’s plug-and-play “visual brain.”
Kodiak AI is joining forces with Bosch to manufacture the hardware needed for its autonomous trucks. The partnership, announced at CES, aims to move the technology from pilot programs to large-scale commercial use.
Lenovo is revising its Legion Go 2 handheld with Valve’s SteamOS. The new version, launching in June, will cost $1,200—$150 less than the Windows 11 model—and promises better gaming performance on the same high-end hardware.
A new wave of AI-powered fitness coaches promises to solve our motivation and scheduling problems. According to a Wall Street Journal test, they can be helpful, but they’re not a magic bullet for sticking to your resolutions.
