XPG has unveiled its Armax DDR5 memory series, designed with a low-profile, stealth fighter aesthetic for small form factor PCs. The modules hit speeds up to 6400MT/s and come in both RGB and non-RGB variants.
A new study reveals the magnetic component of light has a first-order effect on atomic spins, a force previously thought to be negligible. This could open the door to manipulating matter with light in entirely new ways.
In a major shift, Micron is exiting its Crucial consumer memory business to prioritize AI and data center chips. The brand will ship products until the end of February 2026. This move comes as AI demand causes severe memory shortages and price spikes.
The PS5 era is in full swing, but speculation about the PlayStation 6 is heating up. Based on Sony’s history, these are the titles that could define its launch lineup and make it a must-buy.
Samsung is sending a final security patch to its 2021 foldables. This comes with the official confirmation that the Galaxy Z Flip 3 and Z Fold 3 will not receive the upcoming One UI 8.5 update or any future OS upgrades.
A breakthrough from Penn State and Colorado State shows tiny, customizable gold clusters can behave like the trapped ions used in today’s best quantum systems. This could solve the massive scaling problem that has plagued quantum computing for years.
At its Re:Invent 2025 conference, AWS announced the Trainium3 chip, claiming 4x performance gains and up to 50% cost savings. The real story, however, is the cloud giant’s aggressive plan to double computing capacity by 2027 to meet soaring AI demand.
Marvell Technology is making a massive move into optical AI interconnects, agreeing to acquire startup Celestial AI for a deal that could be worth up to $5.5 billion. The acquisition is a strategic bet on the “photonic fabric” needed to link the next generation of AI chips together.
A new partnership is targeting the supersonic flight market with a radical engine design. UK motor maker Helix is supplying its high-power electric motors to California startup Astro Mechanica for its “Duality” adaptive engine, which aims to efficiently power aircraft from take-off to over Mach 3.
Legendary investor Michael Burry is betting against Nvidia and AI hyperscalers, seeing a bubble inflated by accounting. He argues the $30,000 GPUs powering the boom may physically or economically fail long before their 6-year depreciation schedule assumes, risking massive write-downs.
