Intel refreshes non-Ultra Core CPUs with new silicon for the first time
For the first time in a while, the benefits of new Intel tech will trickle down.
For the first time in a while, the benefits of new Intel tech will trickle down.
“The vault is solid. The delivery truck is not.”
“Paying more for the same stuff” is the story of consumer technology in 2026.
Windows Insider builds remain confusing, but they should be more predictable.
Post-2013 Kindles will continue to work, even if they no longer receive updates.
Linux devs think even one second spent on 486 support is a second too many.
Memory, storage shortages have made all kinds of consumer tech more expensive.
M2 Ultra Mac Pro is no longer for sale, and Apple says no replacement is planned.
Both of the chip’s CPU dies will include 64MB of extra cache stacked beneath.
Great performance for the price, if you ignore the price of RAM, SSDs, and GPUs.
The first physical game affected will cost $10 more than a digital copy.
The 26.4 updates are more significant than the last few updates have been.
Apple Maps ads will look and work a bit like current App Store ads do.
WWDC is often light on hardware, but it’s where big software announcements happen.
“Reducing unnecessary Copilot entry points” is one of Microsoft’s action items.
Both AMD- and Intel-based hardware is getting better support in SteamOS 3.8.
“8GB unified memory is the minimum practical configuration.”
Switch games running at 720p can look worse on the Switch 2’s 1080p display.
The M5 MacBook Air is a minor upgrade, but minor upgrades add up over time.
Neo is the first MacBook in a long time with an easily replaceable keyboard.
Running Windows on gaming handhelds is currently a blessing and a curse.
New CPUs are a bit faster and a bit cheaper than the ones they replace.
8GB of RAM is a bummer, but this $599 laptop cuts most of the right corners.
M5 Pro Max’s “performance” CPU cores definitely aren’t just rebranded E-cores.
Announcements this week were mostly business as usual, but Apple isn’t immune.
In otherwise minor software update, macOS now uses M5’s new nomenclature.
The Neo won’t be for everyone, but Apple has managed to preserve a premium feel.
Cute, colorful laptop takes the place of the old $599 M1 MacBook Air.
Apple is using more chiplets and three types of CPU cores to make the M5 family.
New Airs leave more room underneath for the rumored low-cost MacBook.
New laptops come with more storage but also higher starting prices.
Unexpected RAM upgrade is the highlight of an otherwise straightforward refresh.
New just-the-basics phone replaces the year-old iPhone 16e at the same price.
First wave of Ryzen AI desktop CPUs targets business PCs rather than DIYers.
Most new Macs can still be downgraded with few downsides. Here’s what to know.
Apple is taking an “ain’t broke/don’t fix” approach to most of its gadgets.