Samsung’s TriFold phone is now a portable PC monitor
Samsung is adding a clever new feature to its upcoming Galaxy Z TriFold. By connecting to a PC, the massive unfolded screen can function as a portable secondary display.
Samsung is adding a clever new feature to its upcoming Galaxy Z TriFold. By connecting to a PC, the massive unfolded screen can function as a portable secondary display.
Lenovo is reportedly working on a gaming laptop with a rollable OLED screen that can stretch from a standard size to an ultrawide 21:9 panel. The Legion Pro Rollable is targeting a debut in early 2026, likely at CES, and will pack Intel Core Ultra and Nvidia RTX 50-series hardware.
Apple is reportedly planning two game-changing Macs for 2026. A budget-friendly $599 model aims at Chromebook buyers, while a redesigned M6 MacBook Pro may finally add a touchscreen.
Toyota is tapping Wolfspeed for silicon carbide power components in its new EVs. This deal highlights the critical role of advanced semiconductors in enabling faster charging and longer range. It’s a big win for a key player in the SiC materials space.
According to a new report, the U.S. PC market is on track for 4% growth in 2025 despite recent quarterly declines. The consumer segment grew 8% last quarter. But analysts warn a severe memory chip shortage and skyrocketing DRAM prices could make 2026 a brutal year for new PC builds.
Early benchmarks for Intel’s upcoming Panther Lake flagship, the Core Ultra X9 388H, have leaked. The chip shows a 15% single-core gain over its predecessor and trades blows with AMD’s Ryzen AI Max+ 395.
Microsoft has quietly published updated guidance clarifying the differences between Office 2024 and Microsoft 365. The key trade-off is perpetual license vs. ongoing updates and AI features. The document highlights a notable limitation for family plans.
Advantech is centering its next-generation edge platforms on AMD’s EPYC Embedded processors. The move targets demanding workloads like real-time medical imaging and enterprise AI that require high-core counts and massive I/O.
The race for more powerful quantum computers is hitting a wall: the dilution fridges that house them can’t handle the heat from today’s control hardware. Now, a new ecosystem of startups is emerging to build specialized, ultra-cold components, mirroring the early days of classical computing.
The explosive growth of AI workloads is pushing data center power densities to extremes that air cooling can’t handle. Operators are now forced to design “liquid-ready” infrastructure to stay relevant, marking a fundamental shift in how these facilities are built and managed.