Components, page 5

This USB Flash Drive Is Nearly Indestructible and Can Remain Functional for 200 Years. Unfortunately, You Can Barely Store Anything on It

Peripherals

However, it's perfect for storing your passwords for a couple of centuries.

Researchers Have Created a Battery Doesn’t Lose Capacity After 850 Charge Cycles

Components

Chinese researchers have developed a battery that has virtually no degradation.

For Some Students, Back-to-School Means Back to Sticking Their Phones in Yondr Pouches. Here’s What You Need to Know

Components

Schools in every state in America require kids to use Yondr pouches, which physically impede them from using their phones during the day.

Intel’s Big Bet on Laptops Is Here: These Are the Intel Core Ultra 200V ‘Lunar Lake’ Chips

Components

The laptop market is crucial for Intel, especially during the current challenging situation.

Phone Manufacturers Went All In on Fingerprints. It Turns Out They Change Over Time

Components

In-display fingerprint readers are the norm. However, they come with a minor issue that few of us had realized.

TSMC’s Three Arizona Factories Pose Challenges for the Company. These Are the Chips It’s Going to Make and When They're Set to Arrive

Business and Economics

TSMC’s corporate culture, described as “brutal,” has intimidated many U.S. workers.

Japan Was the Dominant Force in the Chip Industry in the 1980s. This Is How It Plans to Reclaim Its Former Glory

Business and Economics

Japan is currently investing more money in its integrated circuit sector than the U.S., Germany, France, and the UK.

TSMC and Samsung Have a New Rival That Promises to Surpass Them in Terms of Efficiency. It’s Located in Japan and Is Preparing 2 nm Chips

Business and Economics

Currently, Taiwan’s TSMC and South Korea’s Samsung are the two semiconductor manufacturers with the most advanced integration technologies in production.

A Serious Vulnerability Is Affecting AMD Processors. Not All of Them Will Receive a Patch to Fix It

Business and Economics

AMD has confirmed that the processors it's sold since 2006 suffer from a serious vulnerability affecting both its consumer CPUs and its data center chips.

Chinese Companies Sanctioned by the U.S. Have a Plan to Keep Buying AI Chips, a Very Creative One

Business and Economics

The U.S. government is determined to prevent the most powerful GPUs for AI manufactured by U.S. companies from falling into the hands of China at all costs.