Lumotive is expanding internationally with new offices in Oman and Taiwan, following a $59 million Series B round. The company, which makes miniaturized 3D sensors using metamaterials, is shifting its primary focus from automotive to robotics and smart infrastructure.
Google’s latest software update for Pixel phones has backfired. Intended to fix problems on older models, it’s now causing a significant new display issue on the latest Pixel 10.
Major PC makers Dell and Lenovo are reportedly preparing to raise prices for consumers. The culprit is a severe shortage of DRAM and SSD storage, driven by massive demand from AI data centers. This could reshape what we consider a “high-end” PC in the coming years.
Albatron.ai has launched its first embedded AI system, the TALO-25000. Built around the NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin, it’s designed for harsh environments like outdoor robotics and industrial automation.
The Linux kernel is getting ready for the next generation of Arm server hardware. The MPAM driver for resource partitioning is queued for Linux 6.19, while device tree updates in the current 6.18 cycle prepare for new Arm C1 Nano, Pro, Premium, and Ultra CPU variants.
The Galaxy Watch FE is finally getting the One UI 8 Watch update, over four months after it first debuted on the Galaxy Watch Ultra. The rollout has begun, but it’s currently limited to users in South Korea.
You no longer need a jumble of adapters to use your Pixel smartphone as a webcam for the Nintendo Switch 2. A direct USB-C connection now works, enabling the console’s GameChat feature. This is a quiet but useful upgrade for travelers.
Valve has responded to the controversy over its new Steam Machine’s display support. The hardware can do HDMI 2.1, but the Linux-based SteamOS can’t officially implement it due to licensing rules from the HDMI Forum.
The upcoming Linux 6.19 kernel is set to include foundational audio support for Intel’s next-generation Nova Lake processors. This early code merge is part of a larger sound subsystem update packed with new drivers and fixes for hardware from Qualcomm, Mediatek, Cirrus, and others. It’s a quiet but
A new portable device aims to revolutionize PFAS testing by delivering on-site results in minutes, not weeks. It detects “forever chemicals” at concentrations as low as 4 parts per trillion, a critical regulatory threshold.
