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    Wednesday, May 11, 2022

    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: Why do USB-C hubs still have USB 2.0 ports?

    Hardware support: Why do USB-C hubs still have USB 2.0 ports?

    May 11, 2022

    Hardware support: Why do USB-C hubs still have USB 2.0 ports?

    Why do USB-C hubs still have USB 2.0 ports?

    Posted: 11 May 2022 05:56 AM PDT

    TSMC Warns Clients of up to 9% Price Hike in 2023

    Posted: 11 May 2022 09:01 AM PDT

    Microsoft's Adaptive Accessories Make PCs Accessible to More People

    Posted: 10 May 2022 09:38 PM PDT

    Tachyum announces 128 core 5.7GHz "Universal Processor"

    Posted: 11 May 2022 09:59 AM PDT

    Samsung's Upgraded 512GB CXL Memory Module Enables Servers To Flex Tens Of Terabytes Of DDR5

    Posted: 11 May 2022 06:22 AM PDT

    Nikkei Asia: "TSMC plans another price hike amid inflation concerns"

    Posted: 11 May 2022 09:05 AM PDT

    Intel exhibits next CPU "Meteor Lake", GPU for HPC "Ponte Vecchio"

    Posted: 11 May 2022 12:39 AM PDT

    Intel: Desktop Arc A-Series Launch Now Staggers in to Q3'22 | AnandTech

    Posted: 10 May 2022 11:52 PM PDT

    [ServeTheHome] Intel Sapphire Rapids HBM at Vision 2022

    Posted: 11 May 2022 08:00 AM PDT

    Heat pipe: OK, but how does the boiling point thing work?

    Posted: 11 May 2022 06:48 AM PDT

    I read up on heatpipes to actually understand how the material can actually go in both directions at the same time - OK, understood. 'Substrate' on the walls.

    But what I still don't understand is the topic of boiling point. I mean, the liquid inside, in vacuum to lower the boiling point, has to evaporate first for the whole thing to work, i.e. it cannot all already evaporate at room temperature. So I'd assume it must all be liquefied until a boiling point temperature is reached and at that point the heat pipe starts to actually do its magic.

    Is this determined by design and can vary from one heat pipe to the other? Or am I missing something?

    Also, if there is a subreddit where this might be answered much better, please say. But maybe someone here understands those things well enough.

    Thanks!

    submitted by /u/Dowlphin
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    T Bone Burnett is developing a new Analog Disc Technology format dubbed ‘Ionic Originals’.

    Posted: 11 May 2022 10:25 AM PDT

    [AHOC/Buildzoid] Sapphire RX6950 XT Nitro+ Pure PCB Breakdown

    Posted: 11 May 2022 08:54 AM PDT

    Wired: "AMD Gave Google Cloud Rare Access to Its Tech to Hunt Chip Flaws"

    Posted: 10 May 2022 06:08 PM PDT

    [Phoronix] Intel Announces "Project Amber" For Verifying The Trustworthiness Of Clouds

    Posted: 11 May 2022 10:08 AM PDT

    Frustrating suppliers

    Posted: 11 May 2022 10:16 AM PDT

    I've had 3 parts in from different suppliers this week and all 3 have to be RMA immediately because they are not what the item listing says they were, the supplier sent a supposedly compatible part or its in other way faulty. That's after spending far too long searching for the parts in the first place because manufacturers seem to be using very unusual (unique expensive) parts in builds and or IMO seeking to limit repairability / maximise revenue from limited parts supplies..

    The nett result is extra postage, time cost and just a general feeling of eeeuuuuughghhhh every time I try to get product data

    Is it just me?

    ​

    Rant over

    submitted by /u/garland-flour-doe
    [link] [comments]

    The Times of Israel: "Nvidia to further expand R&D operations in Israel, hire 1,000 engineers"

    Posted: 10 May 2022 11:05 PM PDT

    Linus Tech Tips: "I Can't Believe I Paid Two Grand For This" (Linus Unboxes, Tears Down, and Plays with a Xbox Series X Devkit)

    Posted: 11 May 2022 10:52 AM PDT

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