Breaking News

Samsung’s Rumored Gaia AI PC Chip May Actually Be an AI Accelerator

This 3D-printed electric motorbike folds into your luggage — creator warns it is ‘super fast… way too fast’

TennoCon 2026: Soulframe reopens its prelude doors for all who sign up by Sunday

Hotspot temperature sensor on Nvidia’s Blackwell gaming GPUs is still accessible if you have access to Nvidia’s internal MODS tool — Nvidia RTX 5070 Ti caught throttling at 107°C over poor TIM application

Stars Reach updates character customization, UI, and creatures as it readies for its full wipe

Newegg packs Ryzen 5 9600X and 16GB DDR5 into a $520 combo — bundles also include a B650 motherboard and 240mm AIO liquid cooler

Elder Scrolls Online devs say the team is now the size it was in the 2015-2018 era

Microsoft loses Brazilian court case after telling hacked Xbox user to re-purchase games — tech giant ordered to restore Xbox account with all games and pay $400 in damages

Bambu Lab collabs with Insta360 for epic design contest — win thousands in 3D printers, Luna Ultra cameras, and gift cards

AMD RX 9070 GRE collapses to $499 to save 1440p gaming — RDNA 4 price slips 9% to steal a piece of Nvidia’s mid-range pie

Tech News

Hotspot temperature sensor on Nvidia’s Blackwell gaming GPUs is still accessible if you have access to Nvidia’s internal MODS tool — Nvidia RTX 5070 Ti caught throttling at 107°C over poor TIM application

Eulis
Nvidia decided to hide the hotspot temperature on its RTX 50 series, but internal diagnostic tools, such as Nvidia’s own “MODS,” can still read it. The resulting data reveals how some GPUs can overheat and throttle easily, which could be why the sensor was kept hidden in the first place.