Guild Wars 2 has revealed the Elementalist’s Evoker, the Engineer’s Amalgam, and the Revenant’s Conduit
Over the course of the last couple of weeks, the Guild Wars 2 community has been having fun guessing and dissecting the teases for the...
DDR4 production expected to continue until 2026 — Samsung, SK hynix, and Micron will continue serving industry clients for longer
Major DRAM makers are phasing out DDR4 production from late 2025, as they shift to DDR5, but supply will remain available for niche applications for years to come.
Nvidia defiant over backdoors and kill switches in GPUs as U.S. mulls tracking requirements — calls them ‘permanent flaws’ that are ‘a gift to hackers’
Nvidia has denied backdoors or kill switches in its GPUs amid U.S. proposals for location tracking to enforce export controls. The company calls such features a security risk and “permanent flaw,” warning they could undermine trust. Nvidia lost $8B in sales from recent export restrictions.
Why parts of Tom’s Hardware now have a paywall
Wondering why parts of Tom’s Hardware now have a paywall? You can find all your questions answered right here.
Introducing the Tom’s Hardware Premium Beta: Exclusive content for members
Tom’s Hardware is changing, and we want you along for the ride.
World of Warcraft tucks housing early access into Midnight pre-orders
Blizzard knows that it has World of Warcraft players on the hook for housing — and now it’s going to reel them right into pre-ordering...
How ARM is working its way into PCs and data centers — inside the products and trends behind the hype
Arm is already the king of smarphones, but if it wants to conquer the PC and data center, it needs to stick the landing.
The U.S. and China are engaged in a race over chip development — both countries are racing to build infrastructure
Both superpowers are building up chip development capabilities while trying to reduce dependencies upon one another.
40 years of Windows: How XP changed everything
Windows XP was a significant moment in the operating system’s history. While it suffered from security problems, it also brought forth a slew of new features.
50 years after its inception, desktop PCs are less popular than ever — a rise in PC gaming interest means it’s in no danger of disappearing
Is the desktop PC dying? In 2025, things might seem worse than before. But hope yet remains.