Fresh daily news

Intel's Core i9-9980XE has launched, with higher frequencies and larger L3 caches, but no per-core price reductions or improved affordability.

The owners of LoveROMS.com and LoveRETRO.co have agreed to pay Nintendo a whopping $12.23 million.

The October 29 Lion Air 610 crash, which killed 189 people, was likely caused by Boeing's failure to inform pilots about critical changes to the 737 MAX's anti-stall capabilities.

NASA has bestowed SpaceX's Falcon 9 vehicle with its highest launch vehicle certification: Category 3. That means SpaceX can launch the agency's most important missions.

Right to repair advocates have been angrily complaining for months, and now Apple confirms the T2 may lock you out following an unauthorized hardware change.

AMD will response to the introduction of Microsoft's DirectX ray tracing and Nvidia's RTX technology, but the time frame is a touch unclear.

ARM, Spin Memory (formerly Spin Transfer Technologies), and Applied Materials have jointly agreed to step up their development and deployment of MRAM as an alternative to SRAM in low-power chips.

New Battlefield V benchmarks show AMD and Nvidia in tight competition at the high end of the market, with AMD ahead in the midrange and Nvidia taking the absolute top-tier performance crown.

Microsoft has added a few more game developers to its stables with InXile and Obsidian. You probably know Obsidian best as the developer behind Fallout: New Vegas.

Intel is accelerating its 5G modem launch by six months, plans to take aggressive lead in 5G deployments.

Imperial College London and engineering firm M Squared have developed a new "quantum accelerometer" that can provide precise locations without any external system.

The rumor mill has long suggested that the foldable phone will be the "Galaxy F" when it comes out. According to the Korean Yonhap News Agency, that is indeed the current working name for the phone, and Samsung is targeting an astronomical price of $1,770.