Unlock Hidden Performance: How Undervolting Transforms Your PC’s Efficiency and Speed
Debunking the Undervolting Myth: More Power, Less Heat When most PC enthusiasts hear “undervolting,” they instinctively think of performance compromises.…
Debunking the Undervolting Myth: More Power, Less Heat When most PC enthusiasts hear “undervolting,” they instinctively think of performance compromises.…
Next Silicon’s Maverick-2 accelerator leverages dataflow computing to reportedly outperform leading GPUs while consuming significantly less power. The chip is already undergoing testing at Sandia National Laboratories, suggesting potential industry disruption.
According to reports, Israel-based Next Silicon has developed a new processor architecture that could potentially disrupt the computing landscape. Sources indicate the company’s Maverick-2 accelerator implements what analysts describe as an “Intelligent Compute Architecture” based on dataflow principles, a approach that has historically struggled with programmability and practicality challenges.
An Israeli startup claims to have solved dataflow computing’s historic programmability challenges. The Maverick-2 accelerator reportedly reconfigures itself in nanoseconds based on runtime behavior while running standard C++, Python, and even CUDA code without modifications.
According to industry reports, Israel-based Next Silicon has developed a processor architecture that could fundamentally challenge computing’s established paradigms. Sources indicate the company’s Maverick-2 accelerator implements what analysts describe as the most commercially viable dataflow architecture to date, potentially offering a fourth path beyond traditional CPUs, GPUs, and ASICs.
Oracle’s AI-First Transformation Oracle is undergoing one of the most dramatic transformations in enterprise technology history, betting its future on…
Early ROCm 7.9 Tests Signal AMD’s Growing AI Ambitions Recent developments in AMD’s software ecosystem have caught the attention of…
Nvidia is expanding its AI hardware ecosystem through a strategic partnership with Samsung Foundry to develop custom CPUs and XPUs. The collaboration, announced at the 2025 Open Compute Project Summit, represents Nvidia’s latest move to embed its technology deeper into AI infrastructure as competition intensifies.
According to reports from the 2025 Open Compute Project Global Summit in San Jose, Nvidia has formed a strategic partnership with Samsung Foundry to design and manufacture custom CPUs and XPUs. This collaboration expands Nvidia’s NVLink Fusion ecosystem and represents the company’s latest effort to solidify its position across the entire AI hardware stack.
Intel’s Hybrid AI Platform: A Game-Changing Alliance In a surprising strategic shift, Intel has announced the integration of its Gaudi…
The semiconductor industry is witnessing a significant shift toward fan-out panel-level packaging as the next breakthrough in advanced chip manufacturing. According to industry analysis, this technology could overcome critical barriers in AI processor production while attracting diverse players from display and PCB sectors.
The race to develop more advanced AI processors is driving innovation in semiconductor packaging technologies, with fan-out panel-level packaging (FOPLP) emerging as the next frontier, according to industry reports. Analysts suggest this approach could potentially overcome critical manufacturing barriers that have limited previous packaging methods.
Apple’s M5 Chip Revolution: Powering New MacBook Pro, iPad Pro, and Vision Pro with AI-First Design Apple Unleashes M5 Chip…
ASUS has unveiled its groundbreaking AMD-powered ROG NUC mini PC, marking a significant departure from the Intel-based heritage of the NUC line. The system combines AMD’s flagship Ryzen 9 9955HX3D processor with NVIDIA’s RTX 5070 laptop GPU in a compact form factor. This unexpected move comes shortly after ASUS took over Intel’s NUC business, signaling a strategic expansion of their mini PC portfolio.
ASUS has launched its first-ever AMD-based ROG NUC mini PC, according to reports from industry sources, representing a significant diversification of the company’s gaming-focused compact computing lineup. The move comes as somewhat unexpected given ASUS recently formalized an agreement with Intel to take over the NUC (Next Unit of Computing) business, which had traditionally been exclusively Intel-based.