News
Explore News
-
3D Printing News
-
CPUs News
-
Cooling News
-
External HDDs News
-
External SSDs News
-
GPUs News
-
Gaming Headsets News
-
Gaming Keyboards News
-
Gaming Laptops News
-
Gaming Mice News
-
Gaming Monitors News
-
Gaming PCs News
-
HDDs News
-
Keyboards News
-
Laptops News
-
Maker and STEM News
-
Mechanical Keyboards News
-
Mice News
-
Monitors News
-
Motherboards News
-
PC Building News
-
PC Cases News
-
PC Gaming News
-
Portable Monitors News
-
Power Supplies News
-
Programming News
-
RAM News
-
Routers News
-
SSDs News
-
Speakers News
-
Webcams News
Latest News

The world's ‘tiniest GPU’ has 200,000 transistors and renders 3D images
By Mark Tyson published
The ‘tiniest GPU’ has gotten a big update with the new TinyGPU v2.0 offering interactive 3D rasterization, with transformation & lighting tech.

HDDs on backorder for two years as AI datacenters trigger shortage
By Hassam Nasir published
The AI boom might help QLC overtake TLC in the next two years.

No Longer Evil Thermostat hack strips Google from Nest thermostat
By Mark Tyson published
Google’s sunsetted Nest Gen 1 and Gen 2 thermostats have been given a new breath of life by a frustrated developer's No Longer Evil Thermostat firmware.

Laid-off Intel employee allegedly steals 'Top Secret' files, vanishes
By Jowi Morales published
A former Intel software engineer who spent over a decade with the company allegedly stole several thousand documents, including confidential ones, after he was laid off.

DIY Amiga sound sampler circuit mystery solved 32 years later
By Mark Tyson published
A three-decade old 'Amiga mystery' has been solved by an intrepid electronics-focused TechTuber.

500 disposable vapes recycled into a powerwall to power a house
By Kunal Khullar published
By salvaging rechargeable batteries from thousands of used disposable vapes, UK-based YouTuber Chris Doel built a 50V power system that can run his workshop and home.

This week in 1982, Compaq announced the first true IBM PC clone
By Mark Tyson published
Legally reverse-engineered IBM BIOS and advertised '100% compatibility' were among its winning features.

Japanese PC shops limit SSD, HDD, and RAM purchases to prevent hoarding as storage and memory shortage takes hold
By Jowi Morales last updated
The impact of the massive AI demand for storage and memory is now hitting retail stores in Japan.

OpenAI asks U.S. to expand CHIPS Act tax credit to cover AI infrastructure despite firm's denial wanting a government 'backstop' for its massive loans
By Luke James published
OpenAI has asked the Trump administration to expand a major CHIPS Act tax credit to support the build-out of AI infrastructure, including servers, data centers, and power systems.
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.
