August 6, 2024

There’s been a lot of doom and gloom surrounding Intel lately, thanks to the much-publicized stability issues with the company’s Raptor Lake processors. So, how about some good news? Intel just announced that it has working samples of both its Panther Lake mobile CPUs and Clearwater Forest server chips, meaning pre-production parts that are capable of booting into an operating system. This is particularly notable because these parts will be the first to use Intel’s

Google announced its Google TV Streamer, ahead of its forthcoming Made by Google event, as a replacement for its now discontinued Chromecast dongle streaming devices. The tech giant is touting the new device as being designed to give the best entertainment and smart home experience possible. While Google may be licking its wounds following the recent court ruling finding the company in violation of antitrust law in regards Google Search, it is not letting the bad

Kioxia will be debuting its latest Solid State Drive prototype at the Future of Memory and Storage conference taking place this week in Santa Clara, California. These broadband SSDs are designed to make use of an optical interface, instead of the legacy copper wire data interfaces currently found on SSDs. The SSDs are part of an effort to create new technologies “with the goal of achieving more than 40% energy savings compared to today’s data

Cooler Master is giving Samsung (Odyssey Neo G9) and Acer (Predator Z57) some rare competition in the massive gaming monitor segment with the launch of its GP57ZS, a rather boring name for a display that’s anything but mundane. As the model name only hints at, the GP57ZS is a gargantuan 57-inch monitor. It also sports a curve, presumably so you don’t strain your neck trying to take it all in. The main appeal of a

A California man is crediting his Apple Watch for saving his life after it detected he had an abnormally low heart rate. In no uncertain terms, the Monticello resident declared, “This little device saved my life.” And his cardiologist agrees. While Apple had to backtrack a bit on its blood oxygen sensor, its heart rate monitor has been a steadfast feature for wearers. The wearables’ ability to keep track of a person’s heart rate, record

Update 08/06: Intel published an additional note on Monday, confirming which SKUs are covered by the program. The full list of SKUs has been added to the article below, but it’s essentially the 13600K/14600K and above – all of Intel’s high-TDP desktop parts using the Raptor Lake B0 die. Capping off an extensive (and expensive) week for Intel, the company has also announced that they are taking additional steps to address the ongoing chip stability