AMD is launching its Ryzen AI 400 series processors, featuring more powerful XDNA 2 NPUs and the first Copilot+ chips for desktops. The top model boasts 12 Zen 5 cores and a 60 TOPS NPU, promising significant performance gains. Yet, the real-world need for this AI horsepower remains a big question.
Nvidia just announced its next-generation Rubin AI accelerator is in production and on track for customer deployment in the second half of the year. The chip promises a 3.5x boost in AI training and a 5x jump in running AI models, with Microsoft among the first to get it.
NVIDIA has reportedly started full production of its Rubin AI chips well ahead of its original schedule. The move accelerates its already blistering product cadence as it aims to supply major cloud partners by the second half of 2026.
Samsung has unveiled its Galaxy Book 6 series at CES 2026, headlined by a powerhouse Ultra model. The lineup, acknowledging consumers’ longer upgrade cycles, prioritizes specs like next-gen GPUs and massive battery life over radical new designs.
The Biden administration is funneling $2.7 billion to three nuclear fuel companies to rebuild a domestic supply chain. This push comes as AI data centers send power demand—and prices—soaring. The goal is to end US reliance on Russian uranium.
Google is supercharging its Gemini assistant on Google TV with new AI tools and practical voice commands. The update lets you create AI videos and images, and finally adjust settings like brightness with your voice.
TCL just unveiled a travel router that aims to solve every on-the-go tech problem. The 5G Mobile WiFi P50 packs full-spectrum 5G, tri-band Wi-Fi 7, and a power bank with wireless charging into a single device.
Bosch is bringing generative AI to your kitchen counter. Its new Personal AI Barista uses Alexa Plus for voice-controlled coffee, while Bosch Cook AI promises to guide complex meals. Early tests, however, show the new tech is still a bit half-baked.
Palo Alto Networks is in advanced talks to acquire Israeli cybersecurity company Koi Security for roughly $400 million. The deal would be a significant win for a startup that has raised only $48 million and focuses on AI-driven detection of malicious code in developer tools.
South Korean startup FuriosaAI is gearing up to mass-produce its RNGD AI chip this month. The company, founded in 2017 by ex-Samsung engineer June Paik, claims the chip can run Meta’s Llama model at twice the power efficiency of Nvidia’s top GPUs. After turning down an acquisition offer from Meta, t
