Articles by Stephen Warwick, News Editor

Stephen is Tom's Hardware's News Editor with almost a decade of industry experience covering technology, having worked at TechRadar, iMore, and even Apple over the years. He has covered the world of consumer tech from nearly every angle, including supply chain rumors, patents and litigation, and more. When he's not at work, he loves reading about history and playing video games.

Articles by: Stephen Warwick

Silicon Power XPOWER Cyclone DDR5 CUDIMM

Silicon Power launches its first CUDIMM high-performance DDR5 with speeds of up to 9200MT/s

By Stephen Warwick published 16 May 25

Silicon Power has unveiled two new DDR5 XPOWER memory modules, its first to feature CUDIMM technology.

Trump administration could add CXMT and other Chinese chipmakers to ever-expanding export blacklist

By Stephen Warwick published 16 May 25

A new report claims Washington is considering adding a number of Chinese chipmakers to its export blacklist.

Trump tells Apple CEO Tim Cook 'I don't want you building in India,' says Apple will increase U.S. manufacturing

By Stephen Warwick published 15 May 25

President Trump says he told Apple CEO Tim Cook to stop building plants in India and make devices in the U.S. instead.

Qualcomm confirms it is re-entering the data center CPU market, starting with Saudi Arabia's AI cloud project

By Stephen Warwick published 15 May 25

Qualcomm and HUMAIN have signed a deal that will see Qualcomm's AI and CPU tech used in Saudi Arabia's AI cloud project.

Former chairman of China's chipmaking champion gets suspended death sentence in corruption and embezzlement case

By Stephen Warwick published 14 May 25

Zhao Weiguo has been given a suspended death sentence.

Space Forge to pioneer semiconductor manufacturing in space with first satellite launch in 2025

By Stephen Warwick published 14 May 25

Space Forge has secured record Series A funding that will fuel the launch of manufacturing satellites that can make materials impossible to produce on Earth.

World's first CPU-level ransomware can "bypass every freaking traditional technology we have out there" — new firmware-based attacks could usher in new era of unavoidable ransomware

By Stephen Warwick published 14 May 25

Rapid7's Christiaan Beek has taken CPU ransomware to proof of concept.

Nvidia to send 18,000 AI GPUs to Saudi Arabia's state-backed AI data centers in wake of cancelled export rules

By Stephen Warwick published 13 May 25

Nvidia is set to send 18,000 AI GPUs to Saudi Arabia to help boost the state's Humain AI operation.

Sandisk's new WD Black SN8100 claims to be the world's fastest NVMe SSD — 14,900MB/s read speeds and up to 8TB in capacity

By Stephen Warwick published 13 May 25

Sandisk has just unveiled its new Sandisk WD Black SN8100 NVMe with 14,900MB/s read speeds and up to 8TB of capacity.

Nvidia and Mediatek's AI CPU may not see mass rollout until late 2026 — Asus, Dell, and Lenovo reportedly developing N1X desktops and laptops

By Stephen Warwick published 13 May 25

A new report claims that Nvidia and MediaTek's new AI PC chip may not see mass market shipments until the second half of 2026.

Gigabyte's leaky GPU problem continues, here's the thermal putty creep in action

By Stephen Warwick published 13 May 25

Gigabyte graphics card users are continuing to document worrying signs of thermal putty leakages.

MSI to unveil desktop AI supercomputer at Computex 2025, powered by Nvidia DGX

By Stephen Warwick published 12 May 25

MSI will unveil a new desktop AI supercomputer at Computex 2025.

Western Digital is investing in ceramic hard drive pioneer Cerabyte — company's nearly indestructible storage device gets a key backer

By Stephen Warwick published 12 May 25

Cerabyte has announced that Western Digital is investing in its near-indestructible hard drives.

Samsung launches the world's first 500Hz OLED gaming monitor for $1,300, with its burn-in-fighting heat pipes in tow

By Stephen Warwick published 12 May 25

Everybody hertz, sometimes

Nvidia reportedly raises GPU prices by 10-15% as manufacturing costs surge — tariffs and TSMC price hikes filter down to retailers

By Stephen Warwick published 12 May 25

A new report claims Nvidia has raised the prices of its GPUs to combat rising manufacturing costs and tariff increases.

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