Samsung is reportedly planning to hold the line on Galaxy S26 and foldable prices in 2025, even as component costs climb. To make it work, expect a strategic reshuffle of upgrades, focusing on areas like battery life and camera zoom that consumers notice most.
LG has detailed the specs for its new UltraGear evo gaming monitor lineup. The five models include several “world’s first” displays, all powered by proprietary AI upscaling technology. They’ll be shown at CES, with pricing still to come.
A ship is seized in Finland over damaged undersea cables, a critical infrastructure incident. Meanwhile, speculation swirls that Nvidia is on a multi-billion dollar shopping spree not for products, but for elite AI engineering talent.
Nvidia has locked in a massive $5 billion investment in Intel, formalizing a partnership to co-develop next-gen chips. The financial stake has already gained billions on paper, but the long-term play is technical: creating integrated CPU-GPU platforms for data centers and PCs.
According to IGN’s Beyond podcast, PlayStation had a paradoxical 2025. The PS5 broke 80 million units sold, a huge milestone, but Sony also raised its price in a move that defies typical console lifecycle economics. The hosts aren’t eager for a new console, but confirm Sony is definitely working on
Samsung is making a major push to compete with TSMC in advanced chip manufacturing. The company has reportedly signed deals with major clients like Tesla and plans to start mass-producing 2nm chips by the second quarter of 2026. This sets the stage for a high-stakes battle in the semiconductor found
Samsung is teaming up with South Korean AI firm Nota AI to supercharge the Exynos 2600 chip. Their Netspresso platform can reduce AI model sizes by 90%, enabling powerful on-device AI for the upcoming Galaxy S26 series. This partnership signals a major push for offline AI capabilities.
A new technical demo shows the AMD Ryzen Embedded 8000 processor handling five AI models at once on its integrated NPU. This signals a major shift for power-efficient, low-latency AI in factories, retail, and smart cities.
According to Network World, Nvidia’s biggest 2025 moves were about conquering the enterprise. They doubled down on Ethernet with Spectrum-X, teamed up with Cisco on HyperFabric AI clusters, and saw the US approve advanced H200 chip sales to vetted customers in China late in the year.
The AI-driven memory shortage is hitting the GPU market hard. Retailers are warning that restocking high-VRAM cards is becoming nearly impossible, with major price increases expected to hit consumers by early 2026.
