Electronics

Electronics

The latest consumer electronics, from smart home devices to cool gadgets that are bound to be industry-changing.

particle tachyon sbc tops npu snapdragon-powered ubuntu qualcomm linux raspberry pi qualcomm snapdragon single-board pc npu with video

Particle's Tachyon single-board computer brings 5G, 12 TOPS NPU in a Snapdragon-powered package

It's currently raising funds via Kickstarter
In brief: IoT startup Particle looks geared to shake up the single-board computer market with their latest creation – the Tachyon. This credit card-sized Linux computer packs the kind of serious hardware normally found in mid-range smartphones. You get an 8-core Qualcomm chip, 5G cellular connectivity, Wi-Fi 6E, and dedicated AI acceleration.
amd strix point cpu phoenix amd rdna ryzen ai

AMD Strix Point mobile CPU pictured, shows notable upgrades over Phoenix

Most of the key specs are outlined
What just happened? Team Red is firing on all cylinders with their latest "Strix Point" mobile processors launching this summer, representing a generational upgrade over last year's Phoenix chips. New images are out, and the most obvious change is the die size increase from 9.06mm x 15.01mm on Phoenix to 12.06mm x 18.71mm, allowing for some serious under-the-hood upgrades.
mit computers transistor breakthrough ferroelectric

MIT scientists develop transistor with nanosecond switching and billion-cycle durability

The researchers say it "could change the world"
In a nutshell: Back in 2021, a team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology made waves by creating an entirely new type of ferroelectric material. Now, those same researchers have one-upped themselves by using that substance to build a transistor that utterly smokes the conventional chips powering today's gadgets – with nanosecond switching speeds and incredible durability.
game intel cpus cpu recall reliability

Intel's crashing CPU crisis deepens as more models are affected than originally thought

The issue extends beyond enthusiast chips, hinting at a more complex root cause
A hot potato: Intel probably thought the worst was behind them after the company identified the source of the instability surrounding its 13th- and 14th-gen CPUs and promised a patch to address the issue. But new reports say that the patch won't resolve the problems for processors already experiencing crashes. Even worse, whatever the problem is, it affects a broader range of models than previously assumed.
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