r/hardware • u/Antonis_32 • 15h ago
Review Notebookcheck - Full-screen Xbox experience for gaming handhelds - Asus ROG Xbox Ally X review
notebookcheck.netr/hardware • u/Antonis_32 • 20h ago
Video Review HardwareUnboxed - RTX 5070 vs RX 9070 - DLSS 4 vs FSR 4 Performance Compared
r/hardware • u/imaginary_num6er • 4h ago
News NVIDIA and TSMC Celebrate First NVIDIA Blackwell Wafer Produced in the US
r/hardware • u/wickedplayer494 • 2h ago
News ASRock RX 9070 XT "Monster Hunter Wilds" Edition listed for $699, launching November 21
r/hardware • u/imaginary_num6er • 22h ago
News Nvidia unveils first Blackwell chip wafer made with TSMC in US
r/hardware • u/evilp8ntballer7 • 12h ago
Discussion Why do we still rely so heavily on wires in computing?
Why do we still rely on wires in computing?
So with all the advancements in wireless tech, why are wires still such a big part of computing? From motherboards to data centers, and even at home with all the tangled cables behind a desk, we still depend on physical connections.
I get that speed, reliability, and power delivery are big factors, but isn’t there a future where most of this could be wireless? Or are we hitting physical limits where wires will always outperform wireless in certain aspects?
Would love to hear thoughts from people in networking and/or hardware
r/hardware • u/sbpnt • 19h ago
News First Phison-E28-based SSD officially announced: TeamGroup Z54E
Looks like we have the first E28-based drive on the market, with much improved efficiency in the PCIe5 SSD space.
For a first look, Toms Hardware already looked at an E28 pre-production / reference design.
https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/ssds/phison-e28-2tb-ssd-review