Microsoft’s Azure HBv5 instances have reached general availability featuring AMD’s custom EPYC 9V64H processors with HBM3 memory. The new instances offer up to 368 vCPUs and deliver staggering 6.7 TB/s memory bandwidth for HPC applications. Performance benchmarks show dramatic evolution from 2019’s
Samsung’s ambitious Galaxy Z TriFold appears to be nearly ready for launch with detailed specs now leaking. The device will feature triple folding panels, a 200MP camera, and premium pricing that puts it in a category of its own. Production will be extremely limited to just 50,000 units globally.
Samsung’s upcoming Exynos 1680 chipset for the Galaxy A57 has appeared on Geekbench with surprising specifications. The chip features AMD’s latest RDNA 3.5 graphics architecture, which could significantly boost gaming performance in mid-range devices.
Samsung is reportedly upgrading the Galaxy S26 series with faster LPDDR5X RAM running at 10.7Gbps. This represents a 10% speed increase over the S25’s 9.6Gbps memory. The phones are expected to launch on February 25.
Backbone has launched its Pro Xbox Edition controller, featuring both wired USB-C and wireless Bluetooth connectivity. The $179.99 device works across phones, PCs, tablets, and TVs with seamless switching between devices.
Valve is taking another shot at the perfect PC controller with a completely redesigned model that feels like a Steam Deck without the screen. The new controller features magnetic drift-resistant sticks, capacitive grip sensors, and launches in early 2026 with competitive pricing.
Sony revealed its first official PlayStation-branded gaming monitor during State of Play. The 27-inch display features a clever built-in charging hook for DualSense controllers. It’s scheduled to launch in 2026 with 240Hz refresh rate for PC gaming.
Sony’s new PlayStation-branded monitor features 2560×1440 resolution, 240Hz refresh rate, and a dedicated charging hook for DualSense controllers. It’s scheduled to launch in 2026 across the U.S. and Japan, though pricing remains unknown.
ASUS and Intel are deepening their partnership in edge AI and IoT solutions. The companies demonstrated their latest systems at embedded world North America 2025, targeting industries from robotics to medical applications. Their collaboration spans ASUS’s entire IoT and NUC product lines with Intel-
Aging AMD Bulldozer and Piledriver hardware just got a major performance boost thanks to updated open-source firmware. The new release fixes long-standing issues with RAM initialization and thermal management while adding modern security features. Systems can now support up to 512GB of RAM and boot
