Stellar Blade has been one of the most successful new IPs released in recent years under Sony, with the PlayStation Studios’ published title selling millions of copies across both the PlayStation 5 (and later on) PC. While a sequel is already announced to be in the works, it appears as though studio SHIFTUP are planning to further expand Stellar Blade to additional platforms this year.

As part of the company’s latest fiscal earnings report (translated by ResetEra user Neha) Stellar Blade studio SHIFTUP were asked about their plans for the IP in 2026. According to the studio:

“Stellar Blade has established itself as a steady, long-tail IP, supported by sustained sales momentum and strong user reception since launch. Building on this foundation, development of the next project is progressing in a structured manner, and we are reviewing plans to share additional details on the follow-up project within the year.”

Adding further context, they continued, “In parallel, we are reviewing platform expansion beyond PS5 and PC to broaden audience reach. This approach is expected to both introduce the title to new players and gradually build anticipation for the next chapter in the series. We expect 2026 to be a year in which more users experience the existing title while momentum and anticipation builds toward the next phase of the franchise.”

As mentioned, Stellar Blade initially started life as a PlayStation 5 exclusive. In the wake of its success however, the title was ported over to PC one year later. Given this fact, the only two platforms which the studio is likely referring to is Xbox and the Switch 2.

While it is possible that Stellar Blade could come to Xbox, the Switch 2 seems more likely – especially as all SHIFTUP developers were gifted free Switch 2’s following the game’s strong launch.

Regardless, it is exciting to see that Stellar Blade is continuing to be a success and will hopefully find an even wider audience throughout the next year as the title is eventually brought over to more platforms.

KitGuru says: What do you think of Stellar Blade? Would you like to see it ported to more platforms? Is an Xbox or Switch 2 release more likely? Let us know down below.

The post SHIFTUP details plans to bring Stellar Blade to more platforms first appeared on KitGuru.

If you've ever wanted to review tech, then this is a perfect opportunity as we are now hiring for a new reviewer to join our team! Prior experience is not strictly necessary, but we would like to see some example works from applicants. 

We are looking for someone who will be able to produce reviews of a range of tech gear in video format and in the KitGuru style. Any experience in this sector is beneficial; however, we are open to all applicants provided you can give us a sample of your written or video work so we can assess your abilities.

KitGuru is a great company to work with, we are all tech enthusiasts who enjoy gaming, so we all have very similar interests. Behind the scenes it is very close-knit environment and many of our team have been with us for several years.

To be considered for this position you need:

• Skillset to present well on camera – and in English.
• The ability to meet tight deadlines.
• Strong communication skills.
• Some knowledge of video editing would be useful, but we have that capability in-house if we find the right candidate.
• Strong writing ability.
• This is a freelance position.

The successful applicant must be based in the United Kingdom, and we pay very well for this kind of work. If you are interested and feel you can meet the criteria above and want to work in this fast-moving sector then please send your CV along with any samples of your work to our Editor in Chief, Allan Campbell – allan(at)kitguru.net.

KitGuru says: We look forward to receiving your application!

The post KitGuru is hiring – tech reviewer applications open! first appeared on KitGuru.

Bloober Team have been quite a busy studio in recent years, with the Silent Hill 2 Remake developers having released a new title every year for the past 3 years. Despite this, Bloober began to tease another project at the start of 2026 – finally revealing it to be the next entry in their Layers of Fear series.

At the start of the year, Bloober Team shared a link to a website which was clearly hinting at the studio’s next project alongside a countdown timer leading up to Valentines Day. With the annual event having now come and gone, so too has Bloober’s countdown, with the team officially revealing that their next project is Layers of Fear 3.

The full ‘Special Event’ announcement can be viewed HERE and offers a look back into the history of Bloober Team and Layers of Fear – culminating in the unveiling of a 3rd entry.

For the uninitiated, Layers of Fear is Bloober Team’s biggest original IP, with the horror title first releasing back in 2016. Since then, the game received a sequel and a remake of sorts, with the latter coming out just a few years ago in 2023.

While the series is far from the most iconic in the horror space, Bloober have seemingly upped their game in recent years, with the likes of Silent Hill 2 Remake and Cronos: The New Dawn being received far more favourably – and so hopefully they are bringing their learnings over to Layers of Fear 3.

Beyond this, Bloober are expanding the Layers of Fear world into new mediums, with a set of books said to be currently in the works (the first of which is promised to release this year).

Bloober Team is a highly interesting studio to observe. While they started off as very much a mid-tier developer, Bloober’s cache has risen over time, and so here’s to hoping that Layers of Fear 3 will be their most atmospheric and layered game to date.

KitGuru says: What do you think of the announcement? Were you expecting it to be Layers of Fear related? Have Bloober Team earned your trust at this point? Let us know down below.

The post Bloober Team officially unveils Layers of Fear 3 first appeared on KitGuru.

In recent years Valve has expedited the rate at which they introduce new features to their ever-popular Steam platform, with previous updates introducing a new UX; an overhauled library sharing with family, Steam Deck optimisations and much more. As part of Steam’s latest Beta Client update, users can now directly attach their PC’s specs to any reviews published for added clarity and context.

Making the official announcement, the team at Valve confirmed that the latest Steam Client Beta introduces a brand new option for players when writing reviews for games – adding “the option to attach hardware specs when writing or updating a Steam User Review on a game's store page.”

While certainly a small feature, its implications could be major, with potential buyers of games now having much more context to work with when it comes to statements of performance issues pointed out in reviews.

Many players, especially on PC, will go to Steam when looking at reviews for games, with the platform being a particularly strong place to go for a wide variety of opinions. Of course, with PCs each person’s experience can differ – especially when it comes to performance – and so being able to contextualise a player’s review with their hardware specs will be highly appreciated and welcome.

Full details on the latest Steam Client Beta (including other smaller additions/tweaks) can be found HERE.

KitGuru says: What do you think of this addition? Are you surprised it wasn't introduced sooner? Let us know down below.

The post Steam reviews get major boon with new hardware specs-sharing system first appeared on KitGuru.

Meta is apparently considering equipping its smart glasses with facial recognition features in the future. This is based on internal considerations about how the devices can be further developed technologically, particularly in conjunction with artificial intelligence. While the company officially emphasizes that it is carefully examining various options and taking possible steps with caution, the […]

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The United States and Taiwan have agreed on an expanded trade policy framework that is particularly significant for the semiconductor industry. The agreement focuses on stabilizing and securing investments by Taiwanese technology companies in the US. Especially in the context of geopolitical tensions, growing export controls, and possible tariff measures, the agreement signals a strategic […]

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Since the end of 2024, the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Climate Protection, Nature Conservation, and Nuclear Safety has been promoting the message that the uniform charging cable is now standard. This refers to USB-C, whose introduction as a mandatory charging connector for many newly sold devices in the European Union was already decided in […]

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Anyone who once believed that purchasing a high-end microscope for the price of a luxury car would provide years of peace of mind is probably unaware of the special form of time travel hidden in the control unit of a Keyence VHX-7000N. On the outside, it features precision optics of the highest standard; on the […]

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During the Super Bowl, Amazon's Ring advertised a feature called Search Party in collaboration with Flock Safety, which was billed as an AI-accelerated way to make it easy for Ring customers to "help families find lost dogs" and help users "be a hero in your neighborhood". The backlash was swift and widespread, citing privacy concerns due

The next bottleneck is approaching. After DRAM and NAND, it is now the turn of traditional hard drives. Western Digital has effectively announced that it is sold out for the 2026 calendar year. CEO Irving Tan confirmed during the Q2 earnings call that capacity is fully committed to firm orders. The key phrase: “pretty much […]

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Ubisoft made the shocking decision to cancel its Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time remake several weeks ago, alongside a number of other unannounced projects. Now thanks to a new report, we may know exactly which unannounced games were scrapped during the publisher's restructuring. 

According to Insider Gaming's sources, aside from the Prince of Persia remake, the cancelled games at Ubisoft last month included Project Aether, Project Pathfinder (formerly Project U), Project Crest, Assassin's Creed Rebellion and Assassin's Creed Singularity.

We will break down a little more about what we already knew of each project based on prior rumours. For starters, Project Pathfinder was originally discovered more than five years ago when it was being worked on under the Project U name. This game was apparently set to be a co-op PvPvE shooter, with a handful of teams taking on hordes of robot enemies and bosses, while also trying to survive other players in the vicinity.

Assassin's Creed Rebellion was one of a handful of free-to-play mobile game attempts from Ubisoft. The game has actually been available from as far back as 2018 but apparently support is now ending this year. The other cancelled Assassin's Creed game, Singularity, was reportedly set to be a new mobile game, one that would also launch on PC.

Project Crest was a mystery game that had not really leaked previously, but apparently it was going to be a World War 2 extraction shooter. From the sounds of it, Ubisoft had multiple projects in the works targeting similar genres, so it is no wonder that some of these got cancelled.

Finally, Project Aether is another game that hadn't really been reported on in prior leaks until after its cancellation. Nothing is really known about this one, but it had apparently started development in 2019, before being rebooted and handed over to another studio. It was cancelled as part of Ubisoft's recent cost-cutting efforts.

KitGuru Says: Most of these cancellations aren't too surprising. Clearly, the Prince of Persia remake is still the standout and probably the one that hurts fans the most. 

The post New leak reveals the six games Ubisoft cancelled last month first appeared on KitGuru.

Asus ROG has launched the Strix OLED XG34WCDMTG, a specialised variant of the monitor first announced at CES 2026. While the original XG34WCDMS focused on high-performance gaming, the “TG” model brings a key feature, making it the first dedicated gaming monitor to integrate Google TV functionality natively. Interestingly, this smart monitor has become available for purchase even before the standard version showcased at CES.

As first reported by Notebookcheck, the XG34WCDMTG runs a version of Google TV based on Android 14, allowing it to function as a standalone entertainment hub without a connected PC or console. To support this, the monitor includes Wi-Fi 6 connectivity, a dedicated remote control, voice control features, and wireless projection support. Asus has even pre-installed Nvidia GeForce Now, enabling high-end cloud gaming directly through the monitor's internal hardware.

On the technical front, the monitor is built around a 34-inch ultra-wide QD-OLED panel with a resolution of 3440 x 1440 and a gentle 1800R curvature. It is engineered for high-end performance, featuring a 240 Hz refresh rate and a 0.03 ms GTG response time. While typical SDR brightness is rated at 250 nits, the panel can reach peak highlights of 1000 nits in HDR mode, further enhanced by Dolby Vision support. For connectivity, the monitor provides two HDMI 2.1 (FRL) ports, a DisplayPort 1.4, and a USB-C port that supports DP Alt mode and 90W Power Delivery for charging laptops.

The XG34WCDMTG is currently listed on Amazon for £949 and on the Asus US store for $1,199.

KitGuru says: Asus is clearly taking a page out of Samsung's and LG's playbook by turning the monitor into a multi-purpose entertainment hub. While most PC gamers might find built-in Google TV redundant, it's a nice feature for those in smaller living spaces who want their primary gaming screen to double as a smart TV. However, that convenience comes at a premium.

The post Asus launches the first gaming monitor with built-in Google TV first appeared on KitGuru.

Thermaltake has introduced the Vision 330 CR, a mid-tower chassis that leans heavily into the popular “aquarium” aesthetic while distinguishing itself with a single-piece, curved tempered glass side and front panel.

While the two-compartment design follows a familiar industry trend, Thermaltake has prioritised immediate value by equipping the Vision 330 CR (via Club DNS) with six pre-installed ARGB fans. The lighting features an “infinite mirror” effect in both the centre and on the sides of the fans, spinning up to 1500 RPM to ensure significant internal airflow.

The internal layout is designed to accommodate back-connect motherboards, such as the Asus BTF and MSI Project Zero series, though using the top-mounted storage cage may partially obstruct these connections. Still, the case accommodates GPUs up to 420 mm long, CPU coolers up to 175 mm tall, and PSUs up to 250 mm long. Moreover, there's space for a 360 mm radiator on top, a 240 mm radiator on the side, and up to 9x 120 mm fans.

The front I/O is somewhat conservative, offering two USB 3.0 ports, two audio jacks, and a single USB-C port. Storage options are handled by a cage that fits two 3.5″ drives and one 2.5″ drive, with an additional 2.5″ mounting point at the bottom.

KitGuru says: While the curved glass is a beautiful touch, the real selling point is the inclusion of six fans, a rarity in the current market that saves builders a significant secondary expense.

The post Thermaltake debuts the Vision 330 CR panoramic chassis first appeared on KitGuru.

InWin has officially unveiled the W50, a mid-tower chassis that marks a departure from standard boxy designs with its unique architectural “W” aesthetic. The W50 uses a distinctive W-shaped split-line configuration across three tempered glass panels to provide an expansive panoramic view of the internal hardware.

The W50 features two-way mirrored glass that maintains a sleek mirror finish when the system is powered down, but becomes transparent to reveal the system's interior when turned on. The W50 is built for high-performance builds, offering native support for E-ATX motherboards and specialised back-connect ATX motherboards. The interior is quite spacious, accommodating flagship graphics cards up to 435 mm long, CPU air coolers up to 175 mm tall, and PSUs up to 238 mm long. The case also offers 8x expansion slots and an optional modular bracket for vertical or horizontal mounting.

The case ships with four pre-installed Vortex VX120 fans but can accommodate up to nine similarly sized fans. It also supports 360 mm radiators on both the top and side panels simultaneously. An integrated ARGB hub handles the lighting with 19 presets, while the top I/O provides a high-speed USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 Type-C (20 Gbps) port. Maintenance is simplified thanks to the magnetic dust filters on the top and side, complemented by a convenient pull-out filter at the bottom.

KitGuru says: InWin has always been quite innovative in its PC case designs, and the W50 looks to follow that trend.

The post InWin introduces new uniquely-shaped panoramic W50 case first appeared on KitGuru.

The Asus ROG Kithara marks the company's first high-fidelity planar magnetic headset. Developed in partnership with the audiophile specialists at HIFIMAN, it was designed to deliver an immersive, studio-grade experience.

The Kitara headset features 100mm Hifiman planar magnetic drivers with an ultrawide frequency response of 8Hz to 55kHz, delivering the clarity needed for competitive gaming. The open-back architecture of the ROG Kithara is a departure from traditional gaming headsets, specifically chosen to create an expansive, natural soundstage. By allowing sound waves to pass through the earcups freely rather than reflecting within an enclosed space, the headset prevents overlapping frequencies and muddy audio, resulting in superior sound separation. While this design does not offer passive noise isolation and is best suited for quiet environments, it significantly enhances spatial awareness and imaging accuracy.

For communication, the Kithara features a detachable, full-band MEMS boom microphone covering the 20Hz to 20kHz range. Unlike most analogue headsets, which share a ground for audio and microphone signals, the Kithara's cable separates these signal channels to remove crosstalk. The MEMS technology also provides a higher signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) than traditional ECM microphones.

The headset features a high-quality OFC balanced cable with 3-in-1 swappable plugs. This includes a 4.4mm balanced plug for reduced electrical noise, alongside 3.5mm and 6.3mm single-ended plugs for broad compatibility with DACs, amplifiers, PCs, and consoles. Additionally, it includes a USB-C-to-dual-3.5mm adapter. The ROG Kithara features a metal frame and an aluminium hinge design. The 8-way adjustable headband works in tandem with plush memory foam padding to distribute weight across various head shapes.

The ROG Kithara is available globally, with regional pricing varying. In the United States, the headset is priced at $299.99. In Europe, it retails for €319.90.

KitGuru says: There are not many open-back gaming headsets with planar drivers, so there is some novelty here with this headset. 

The post Asus launches the HIFIMAN-designed ROG Kithara headset with planar drivers first appeared on KitGuru.

Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 has won a ton of awards in recent months. This week, as part of the 29th annual DICE awards, the team at Sandfall Interactive added yet another GOTY trophy to their list of accolades, alongside several other awards. 

While Sandfall Interactive dominated the tally, Sucker Punch Productions also had a significant showing with Ghost of Yotei. The Ghost of Tsushima sequel secured three awards, including Adventure Game of the Year and high marks for its original music. Other multi-award winners included Blue Prince and Death Stranding 2: On the Beach, both of which earned two distinctions each. The ceremony also recognised a spread of titles across other genres, with trophies going to Mario Kart World, Arc Raiders, and Hades II.

The full list of nominees and winners can be found below:

Game of the Year

• Arc Raiders
• Blue Prince
• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – WINNER
• Dispatch
• Ghost of Yōtei

Outstanding Achievement in Animation

• Death Stranding 2: On The Beach
• Ghost Of Yōtei
• Monster Hunter Wilds
• South of Midnight – WINNER
• The Midnight Walk

Outstanding Achievement in Art Direction

• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – WINNER
• Death Stranding 2: On The Beach
• Dispatch
• Ghost Of Yōtei
• The Midnight Walk

Outstanding Achievement in Character

• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – Esquie
• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – Maelle
• Dispatch – Courtney/Invisigal
• Dispatch – Robert Robertson III/Mecha Man
• Ghost Of Yōtei – Atsu – WINNER

Outstanding Achievement in Original Music Composition

• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33
• Ghost Of Yōtei – WINNER
• Herdling
• Mario Kart World
• Sword of the Sea

Outstanding Achievement in Audio Design

• Arc Raiders
• Death Stranding 2: On The Beach – WINNER
• Ghost Of Yōtei
• Lumines Arise
• Split Fiction

Outstanding Achievement in Story

• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – WINNER
• Consume Me
• despelote
• South of Midnight
• The Drifter

Outstanding Technical Achievement

• Arc Raiders
• Assassin's Creed Shadows
• Death Stranding 2: On the Beach – WINNER
• Donkey Kong Bananza
• Doom: The Dark Ages

Action Game of the Year

• Absolum
• Arc Raiders
• Doom: The Dark Ages
• Hades II – WINNER
• Ninja Gaiden 4

Adventure Game of the Year

• Blue Prince
• Dispatch
• Donkey Kong Bananza
• Ghost Of Yōtei – WINNER
• Hollow Knight: Silksong

Family Game of the Year

• LEGO Party! – WINNER
• LEGO Voyagers
• Lumines Arise
• Marvel Cosmic Invasion
• POPUCOM

Fighting Game of the Year

• 2XKO
• Capcom Fighting Collection 2
• Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves
• Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection – WINNER
• WWE 2K25

Racing Game of the Year

• EA Sports F1 25
• Kirby Air Riders
• Mario Kart World – WINNER
• Wheel World

Role-Playing Game of the Year

• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – WINNER
• Citizen Sleeper 2: Starward Vector
• Kingdom Come: Deliverance II
• Monster Hunter Wilds
• The Outer Worlds 2

Sports Game of the Year

• EA Sports FC 26
• PGA Tour 2K25
• MLB The Show 25
• NBA 2K26
• Rematch – WINNER

Strategy/Simulation Game of the Year

• The Alters – WINNER
• Drop Duchy
• Europa Universalis V
• The King is Watching
• StarVaders

Immersive Reality Technical Achievement

• Ghost Town
• Hotel Infinity
• Marvel's Deadpool VR
• Star Wars: Beyond Victory – A Mixed Reality Playset
• Unloop

Immersive Reality Game of the Year

• Demeo x Dungeons & Dragons: Battlemarked
• Ghost Town – WINNER
• Marvel's Deadpool VR
• The Midnight Walk
• Thief VR: Legacy of Shadow

Outstanding Achievement for an Independent Game

• Baby Steps
• Blue Prince – WINNER
• Consume Me
• despelote
• Dispatch
• Hades II

Mobile Game of the Year

• Persona 5: The Phantom X – WINNER
• Umamusume: Pretty Derby
• What The Clash?
• Where Winds Meet

Online Game of the Year

• Arc Raiders – WINNER
• Battlefield 6
• Mario Kart World
• Marvel Rivals
• Split Fiction

Outstanding Achievement in Game Design

• Arc Raiders
• Blue Prince – WINNER
• Hades II
• Kingdom Come: Deliverance II
• Öoo

Outstanding Achievement in Game Direction

• Blue Prince
• Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 – WINNER
• Ghost of Yōtei
• Hades II
• Kingdom Come: Deliverance II

KitGuru says: Seeing a fresh IP from a relatively new studio beat out industry juggernauts for Game of the Year is a rare and refreshing sight.

The post Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Wins Game of the Year at the 29th DICE Awards first appeared on KitGuru.

Pulsar Gaming Gears and Vaxee have officially launched their jointly developed eS series, marking the start of a strategic partnership to provide high-performance esports equipment to competitive gamers. This initial product wave features the FS-1 gaming mouse, the PD170 mousepads, and a range of arm sleeves, all intended for professional play.

The flagship FS-1 mouse is engineered for stability and consistency, featuring a 56g symmetrical design, 100M-click optical switches, and a 32K XS-1 flagship optical sensor. Also worth noting is the inclusion of the Link 8K Dongle, which acts as an active tournament controller rather than a standard passive receiver. This device allows players to instantly adjust critical settings like DPI, polling rate, and LOD via built-in buttons, facilitating on-the-fly changes without the need for software or flipping the mouse during intense matches. The dongle supports an 8000Hz polling rate, powered by a dual-MCU design, to ensure a stable wireless connection.

Moving on to the eS PD170 mousepads, these are available in XL and XL SQ sizes. Because of their sturdy, hard base, which removes cushion compression, these mousepads allow the mouse to glide more steadily across the surface. The rounded edges should also help reduce wrist interference. Lastly, the series also includes the eS eSports Arm Sleeves, available in M, L, and XL sizes.

The series follows a phased rollout schedule, beginning with a pre-launch event at the VCT NA venue in Los Angeles. The official launch on all Pulsar web stores is set for February 19th, followed by a secondary launch phase on February 25th. In terms of pricing, the eS FS-1 gaming mouse is listed at $179.95/€179.90, while the PD170 mousepads range from $49.95/€59.99 to $59.95/€64.99, and the gaming arm sleeves are available for $19.95/€24.99.

KitGuru says: Are you a Pulsar fan? Interested in any of the company's new eS series products?

The post Pulsar introduces new esports-grade peripherals and accessories first appeared on KitGuru.

Thermaltake has expanded its high-end display lineup with the TGM-V49CDQ, a 49-inch curved ultrawide that serves as a Fast VA alternative to its existing, similarly sized IPS offering. This monitor is designed to offer the massive screen real estate of a 32:9 “super ultra-wide” aspect ratio while maintaining the high-speed performance required for competitive gaming.

The Thermaltake TGM-V49CDQ (via Abit) is a 49-inch curved ultrawide gaming monitor with a Fast VA panel and a native resolution of 5120×1440, providing the screen real estate of two 27-inch 1440p displays. It is built with high-performance gaming in mind thanks to its a rapid 240Hz refresh rate and 1ms GTG response time. The display is certified for both Nvidia G-SYNC and AMD FreeSync Premium, so you won't see any screen tearing in games, as the display refresh rate will dynamically match the frame rate of whatever game you are playing.

This model is rated for a typical brightness of 400 nits and supports 1.07 billion colours (10-bit colour depth), covering 95% of the DCI-P3 colour gamut. It includes HDR10 support and maintains a standard 1000:1 contrast ratio. The monitor is also equipped with flicker-free technology and a low-blue-light mode to help reduce eye fatigue during extended gaming sessions.

Users will have a strong set of connectivity options, with the monitor including two HDMI 2.1 ports, a DisplayPort 1.4 port, and a USB-C port that supports 90W Power Delivery for high-performance laptops. The integrated KVM switch allows users to control two separate devices with a single set of peripherals, complemented by Picture-in-Picture (PIP) and Picture-by-Picture (PBP) modes for multitasking across multiple devices.

Other nice features include the dynamic RGB ring on the monitor's rear and an ergonomic stand with a built-in cable management tray. For those using aftermarket arms, the monitor is compatible with standard 100x100mm VESA mounting.

KitGuru says: Do you like ultrawide monitors? Would you consider getting Thermaltake's new TGM-V49CDQ monitor?

The post Thermaltake unveils 240Hz TGM-V49CDQ ultrawide monitor first appeared on KitGuru.

Another week, another series of distressing developments in the world of PC hardware. But maybe the end of the madness is near?  Or at least hotter with 700W Intel CPUs.  BTW, you're…

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With the iPhone 18 Pro, Apple could present a generation in fall 2026 that stands out less for radical technical innovations than for targeted design adjustments. Reports from the Asian supply chain suggest that the Cupertino-based company wants to further refine the exterior design. The focus is on a redesigned back, a smaller Dynamic Island, […]

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With version 17.0, Tiny Core Linux updates its technical basis to the latest standard and demonstrates that a modern Linux system does not necessarily have to take up hundreds of megabytes or even gigabytes of storage space. The new edition is based on Linux kernel 6.18.2 and comprehensively updates the entire toolchain, including GCC 15.2.0, […]

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Micron has begun mass production of the new 9650 NVMe SSD and is positioning the drive as the world’s first PCIe Gen6 SSD for the data center market. With the introduction of the 9650, PCIe Gen6 is being used in production hardware for the first time. The new generation is aimed in particular at AI […]

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Everybody talks about China's push for domestic silicon, but few mention the fact that Europe has been pursuing its own strategy for years, too. Now, the Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC-CNS), through its Barcelona Zettascale Lab (BZL), has reached a significant technical milestone: successful bring-up of a current-generation RISC-V test

Four score and seven years ago, devices like the iPad and Apple Watch did not exist. Fast forward nearly nine decades and we now have access to some fantastic mobile technology. Even better, deals abound on these gadgets ahead of Presidents' Day, so if you're looking to upgrade your aging iPad or Apple Watch (or buy one for the first time),