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    Friday, November 26, 2021

    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: Reuters: "EXCLUSIVE: India's Tata in talks to set up $300 million semiconductor assembly unit - sources"

    Hardware support: Reuters: "EXCLUSIVE: India's Tata in talks to set up $300 million semiconductor assembly unit - sources"

    November 26, 2021

    Hardware support: Reuters: "EXCLUSIVE: India's Tata in talks to set up $300 million semiconductor assembly unit - sources"

    Reuters: "EXCLUSIVE: India's Tata in talks to set up $300 million semiconductor assembly unit - sources"

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 08:50 AM PST

    VideoCardz: "NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 rumored to be faster than GTX 1660 SUPER, coming Q2 2022"

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 02:28 PM PST

    [der8auer] This Corsair Engineering Kit provides an insane Performance Boost (DDR5-6000 CL36)

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 11:44 AM PST

    [VideoCardz] Intel could launch 4th Gen Arc "Druid" GPU series already in 2025

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 01:52 AM PST

    [F7GOS] RTX A2000 Review - THE RTX 3050TI NVIDIA WONT GIVE YOU

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 08:22 AM PST

    Ultra-tall 7:32 monitor is ready for your never-ending newsfeed

    Posted: 25 Nov 2021 08:50 PM PST

    [Gamers Nexus Awards] Best CPUs of 2021 (Gaming, Workstation, Budget, & Disappointment)

    Posted: 25 Nov 2021 03:06 PM PST

    [HUB] A Better Buy Than LG Nano IPS? - Nixeus NX-EDG27X Review

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 02:01 AM PST

    Anything to look forward to in 2022/23?

    Posted: 25 Nov 2021 10:40 AM PST

    As someone who has no clue about developments in the hardware world, but who does want to build himself a new PC in the not too distant future, I wonder if there is anything worth waiting for on the horizon?

    Is it only more of the same in slightly better/faster/cheaper, or are there any game changers or bigger leaps foreseeable?

    (also in terms of monitors, please)

    Thanks!

    submitted by /u/Reign_of_Light
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    Reddit breaks down the math on how the new MacBook Pro saves them money

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 02:17 PM PST

    Why it doesn't make sense to call microprocessors "microprocessors" anymore

    Posted: 26 Nov 2021 08:51 AM PST

    One term that has become a bit of a misnomer today is the term microprocessor. Using this term made sense up until around 1990 because the transistors back then had feature sizes of 1 μm or larger. Today, we have chips with features in the size of nanometers; therefore we should call them nanoprocessors instead of microprocessors.

    submitted by /u/BL4CKN166464N6
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