Semiconductors power everything from PCs and data centers to cars, refrigerators, and more. And from semiconductors, CPUs and GPUs to AI, maker hardware and more, through deeper dives and more insight than anyone else, Tom's Hardware is your expert guide to the world of tech.
Latest News
Amazon's $8 billion Anthropic investment rumors suggest it would rather sell AI infrastructure than compete with ChatGPT and Gemini
AWS is in prime position to power the AI revolution, rather than win it.
Faux-CRT monitor designed to pair up with retro mini PCs to recreate CRT feeling
Japan’s Mizuki Co. is crowdfunding a monitor to match its attractive X68000 Z Super and X68000 Z XVI miniature retro reprint PCs.
Intel axes thousands of technicians and engineers in sweeping U.S. layoffs
Despite claims that layoffs target mostly mid-level managers.
Maker 3D prints left-handed Logitech MX Master 3S — fixes awkward button layout made for righties
Matthias Deblaiser has created a left-handed version of the Logitech MX Master 3S gaming mouse which is originally optimized for right-handed people.
Nvidia driver update finally brings Smooth Motion to RTX 40-series GPUs
Prepare for trouble, and make it double!
Holographic ribbon aims to oust magnetic tape with 50-year life span and 200TB capacity per cartridge
Further details about HoloMem’s holographic tape have come into view.
McDonald's McHire bot exposed personal information of 64M people by using '123456' as a password in 2025
Paradox's chatbot-powered service is reportedly used by 90% of McDonald's franchises in the U.S.
Jensen Huang adds voice to those warning of AI-induced job losses - but only 'if the world runs out of ideas'
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said that while AI could dramatically boost productivity, it may also cause job losses unless society continues to innovate and create new opportunities.
Security vulnerability on U.S. trains that let anyone activate the brakes on the rear car was known for 13 years — operators refused to fix the issue until now
A security researcher discovered that the wireless RF communication between the first and last car of American trains isn't encrypted.
