Samsung’s Exynos 2600 Chip Reportedly Has Its First In-House GPU
Samsung’s new 2nm Exynos 2600 chip is a major milestone. Reports indicate it’s the first with a GPU developed in-house by Samsung, a significant step toward independence.
Samsung’s new 2nm Exynos 2600 chip is a major milestone. Reports indicate it’s the first with a GPU developed in-house by Samsung, a significant step toward independence.
Samsung is developing a new Exynos 5G modem with upgraded satellite communication features. This hardware is slated for the Galaxy S26 and S26+ phones in certain regions next year.
Used enterprise servers offer tons of cores, RAM, and expansion for a fraction of the cost. But is the hunt for parts and power bill worth it? Here’s a hands-on take.
Samsung has begun rolling out compatibility updates for its powerful Good Lock suite. The QuickStar module now supports One UI 8.5, with more updates on the way.
Samsung is riding the AI wave with its high-bandwidth memory chips. With Nvidia validating its tech and new production on the horizon, the company is locking in a crucial role in the AI supply chain.
The “aha” moment for AI didn’t happen in the boardroom—it happened in the music room. By encouraging personal play with AI, this CEO sparked a cultural shift from fear to curiosity that transformed his company’s approach to innovation.
A federal judge ruled the Trump administration can proceed with a massive $100,000 fee on new H-1B visa applications. The decision is a major setback for U.S. tech companies that rely on the program, but legal challenges are far from over.
Haier Smart Home is selling nearly half of its Indian unit to a consortium led by Sunil Mittal’s Bharti and Warburg Pincus. The deal, rumored to be worth around $2 billion, is a strategic move to deepen Haier’s roots in the competitive Indian market.
A new web app called Neon Ichiban is launching as a direct successor to the old Comixology model. It’s backed by major publishers and is all about purchasing and owning your digital comics, not just streaming them.
ServiceNow is making a massive move into cybersecurity, agreeing to acquire Armis for $7.75 billion in cash. The deal, expected to close in late 2026, aims to integrate Armis’s device threat data into ServiceNow’s platform. But it’s a huge, expensive bet in a crowded market.