Samsung might be shaking up its release schedule for its popular mid-range phones. According to a new leak, the Galaxy A37 and Galaxy A57 could launch in February 2026, a month earlier than usual. The phones are also tipped to get new Exynos processors.
VisIC Technologies has secured $26 million in a Series B funding round. The investment, led by an unnamed global semiconductor leader, includes strategic participation from Hyundai Motor Company and Kia, aiming to integrate VisIC’s GaN technology into mass-production electric vehicle platforms.
AMD’s new FSR Redstone update includes a promising tech called Radiance Caching. Despite a flashy demo in *Warhammer 40K: Darktide*, developer Fatshark clarified it’s experimental and not planned for the live game. It needs more work before hitting a live service title.
Qualcomm is making another big move in its CPU ambitions, acquiring RISC-V startup Ventana Micro Systems. This gives Qualcomm serious expertise in the open-source architecture as it pushes its Oryon cores into PCs and servers.
A startup called Quilter has used its AI to automate the design of a complex, two-board Linux computer. The system, which has backing from Tony Fadell, completed a layout job quoted at 428 hours of human work in just 38.5 hours, with the boards booting successfully on the first attempt.
In a surprising twist, the previous-generation iPhone 16 was the world’s best-selling smartphone in Q3 2025, not the new iPhone 17. Apple’s entire iPhone 16 lineup took the top four spots, highlighting a shift in consumer upgrade patterns.
The debate over VRAM is heating up as 2025’s games push memory limits. While 8GB might still work at 1080p, new titles and features like ray tracing are making it a tight squeeze. Here’s the real-world analysis and what to buy next.
A new specialty glass for protecting satellite solar cells has launched in Europe. The material, designed to withstand harsh space radiation, is a key part of building a resilient supply chain for the growing constellation market.
Parker Hannifin’s Chomerics division has launched a new series of thermal gap filler pads. The Therm-a-Gap Pad 10 offers a high thermal conductivity of 10W/m-K with an ultra-low hardness of just 35 Shore 00.
Scientists have repurposed a standard photolithography laser to continuously alter magnetic properties in 2D materials. This simple, fast method could revolutionize data storage and enable brain-like computing chips.
