Should Intel be worried about gamers favoring AMD’s cheap new CPU? Ryzen 5700X3D looks impressive from early benchmarks
Ryzen 5700X3D benchmarks suggest this CPU is a winner in the budget gaming stakes.
World of Warcraft’s February Trading Post is all about having a lovely time of love
It’s February, and as far as World of Warcraft’s Trading Post is concerned, that means it’s time for an entire month of love. This month’s...
Stockpile Your Nintendo Switch Games Library With HOT Deals As Low As $5
Nintendo is enjoying a long and robust run with its Switch console, which has gone through a few minor iterations since it first released. If you’ve somehow managed to avoid the popular handheld all this time and are ready to jump in, now is a good time—there are a whole bunch of games on sale, with some big discounts up to $40 off. We’ll
The Daily Grind: Do you even want an MMO with transmedia synergy?
We’ve been talking about transmedia synergy again thanks to Dune Awakening, so I want to go at it from a new angle. The term “transmedia...
Maxsun iCraft Z790 White V2 review: A white PCB for mid-range builders
Priced around $260, the iCraft Z790 White V2 sports a white PCB, tasteful RGB implementation, and solid performance. It’s missing PCIe 5.0-capable M.2 and uses a dated audio codec, but is still a viable option in the mid-range space, especially for those who need a white motherboard.
Chips aren’t getting cheaper — the cost per transistor stopped dropping a decade ago at 28nm
Google says transistor cost scaling stalled at 28nm and remains flat with every new node.
China’s CXMT reportedly aims to make HBM memory for AI chips — exotic memory is a missing piece for China’s chipmaking self-sufficiency
CXMT to compete against Micron, Samsung, and SK Hynix for lucrative HBM memory market, says report.
Pentagon now considers China’s 3D NAND maker YMTC a ‘military company’ — designation bars company from using US-designed chipmaking equipment
Pentagon believes that Yangtze Memory could be supporting China’s military complex.
Amazon’s AWS new charge for using IPv4 is expected to rake in up to $1B per year — change should speed IPv6 adoption
On Thursday, Amazon Web Services (AWS) introduced a new charge for customers with public IPv4 addresses. It had warned a new pricing plan was going to be put into place last July, but new estimates suggest that it could make an extra $1 billion per annum from this change.
Podcast #758 – NVIDIA RTX 4080 SUPER, Process Node Marketing vs. Reality, Fosi ZA3 Amp, Infosec fails and MORE
Another week, another NVIDIA SUPER launch. But this is the last one, we promise. (We hope.) You probably already know it's barely any faster than...