According to a leak, Lenovo is working on an ultra-portable desktop PC called the Yoga Mini i. It’s said to weigh just 600 grams, pack an Intel Core Ultra X7 358H processor, and support up to four high-resolution monitors.
Microsoft is tackling BitLocker’s notorious performance hit by offloading encryption to a dedicated chip. The catch? You’ll need a PC with Intel’s upcoming Core Ultra Series 3 vPro processors to use it. This move could finally make full-disk encryption feel invisible, but it locks the best experienc
In a clever response to skyrocketing RAM prices, custom PC company Maingear has launched a “Bring Your Own RAM” program. Customers can now ship their own memory kits to be installed, tested, and tuned in a new Maingear system, potentially saving hundreds of dollars.
Nvidia is implementing a 100-hour monthly cap on its GeForce Now cloud gaming service. For heavy users, this could make the subscription less valuable than buying hardware. Casual players likely won’t notice.
Data center operators are facing a perfect storm of challenges in 2025. A new guide outlines the critical strategies needed to survive power constraints, thermal escalation, and rising costs.
Thermaltake has launched a new flagship AIO liquid cooler that puts a massive, curved AMOLED display front and center. The MAGCurve 360 Ultra ARGB aims to be a visual centerpiece for high-end builds, but it comes at a premium price starting around $289.
Microsoft has finally built a native NVMe driver into Windows, ditching a legacy SCSI workaround. Early tests show potential speed boosts up to 45%, but enabling it on Windows 11 is a risky, unsupported process that could break your system.
Two major open-source projects just dropped significant updates. MPV 0.41 brings better Wayland support and Vulkan decoding, while Sound Open Firmware 2.14 lays the groundwork for future Intel hardware.
The open-source NVK Vulkan driver for NVIDIA GPUs has landed a significant feature for GeForce RTX 20 series hardware. This support is a prerequisite for technologies like NVIDIA’s DLSS, marking progress for high-end gaming on Linux.
Google is adding the Lexend font to Chrome’s Reading mode on Android, starting in the Canary build. The font is designed to reduce visual stress and improve readability, especially on small screens. This brings the mobile version up to par with the desktop experience.
