Greenliant is now sampling its NVMe NANDrive EX Series, a BGA SSD in a tiny 16mm x 20mm package. It’s built for brutal environments with endurance up to 400,000 program-erase cycles and hardware-based security. The company is also testing a more cost-effective TLC-based PX Series.
The FCC has officially banned new foreign-made drones from the U.S. market, a move directly targeting Chinese giants DJI and Autel. The decision follows a congressionally mandated review and cites risks to national security, especially around major upcoming events. This will reshape the entire comme
Analysts are painting a bleak picture for PC builders. The scramble for AI memory is creating a severe shortage for consumer DRAM and NAND, which could lead to a major market downturn and price hikes on pre-built systems.
Industrial tech giant Aptiv is partnering with Vecna Robotics to build smarter autonomous mobile robots. The goal is to create safer, more efficient systems for moving materials in factories and warehouses.
Radiant Industries, backed by Equinix, has secured over $300 million in new funding. The cash will fuel its push to commercialize the Kaleidos, a 1.2MW microreactor it plans to mass-produce starting in 2028.
According to a year-end wrap-up from XDA-Developers, 2025 was a parade of PC hardware failures. ASRock motherboards killed Ryzen CPUs, Nvidia shipped GPUs with missing components, and a “RAMpocalypse” sent memory prices soaring over 300%.
Samsung has fired the first shot in the next-gen chip war, announcing the world’s first 2nm mobile processor. The Exynos 2600 promises major performance boosts and tackles past overheating issues. But Apple, with TSMC, is hot on its heels for 2026.
Intel has validated its first TWINSCAN EXE:5200B, ASML’s most advanced chipmaking machine. This tool is the key weapon in Intel’s plan to reclaim manufacturing leadership by 2025.
The Canadian government is injecting nearly $5 million into economic development across Northern Ontario. The funding targets manufacturing expansion, mining promotion, and critical infrastructure for local farmers.
Micron is exiting its Crucial consumer business by Q2 2026, a move that’s shaken PC builders. But the company isn’t stopping memory production. It’s just changing how it reaches you.
