Samsung’s latest software update for the Galaxy Watch 4 Classic appears to be causing serious problems. Users are reporting that the One UI 8 Watch update may be bricking their wearables, making them unusable.
The long-rumored AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2, featuring 3D V-Cache on both of its core complexes, has appeared in Geekbench and Passmark results. The leaks confirm the chip’s 16-core design and 192MB of L3 cache, matching specs leaked back in October. Performance looks similar to the existing 9950X3D, but
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 unveiled its 2026 Odyssey gaming monitor lineup, headlined by a 6K glasses-free 3D display and a competitive model hitting a claimed 1,040 Hz. The five new models will be shown at CES 2026 in Las Vegas from January 6-9. This is a major push to maintain Samsung’s lead in high-refresh-rate
A driver transition in the Linux 6.19 kernel is breathing new life into decade-old AMD graphics cards. Benchmarks show the Radeon HD 7950 gets a staggering 30% performance uplift by moving to the modern AMDGPU driver.
The market for Windows-based handheld gaming PCs is about to get a massive AI-powered boost. According to new research, shipments are forecast to grow by over 50% year-over-year, hitting 1.7 million units in 2026.
Intel’s next-generation Panther Lake processors are already getting software support, long before launch. New Linux driver code reveals plans for up to 13 different mobile configurations.
A new concept for a magnetic cloaking device could make sensitive equipment practically invisible to disruptive magnetic fields. The design works for any shape, not just simple spheres, but it relies on supercold superconductors.
