PC News

LIVE: NVIDIA Keynote at CES 2025 — Is CEO Jensen Huang about to unveil RTX 5000 GPUs?

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The RTX 5000 GPUs are expected to be released in early 2025, with the pricing announcement for the “Blackwell” cards being eagerly awaited during today’s opening keynote by NVIDIA’s CEO. Our Senior Editor Zac Bowden will be attending the speech live, and we’ll provide you with real-time updates on this exciting event. If you can’t catch the NVIDIA CEO keynote live on the official CES YouTube channel, don’t worry – stay connected to our live blog for continuous coverage! — Ben Wilson

Xbox and LG team up, LG TVs will also be Xbox later this year

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This collaboration between Xbox and LG, effective from the New Year, will enable support for Xbox Cloud Gaming on LG Smart TVs later in the year. As announced on Xbox Wire, this means that gamers will soon be able to explore and play Xbox games using the cloud through the upcoming Gaming Portal app on their LG TVs.

AMD says its Ryzen AI Max CPU is faster than an RTX 4090 — is this the best AI mobile processor ever?

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Instead of being captivated by the anticipated unveiling of an upgraded “Fire Range” Ryzen 9 9955HX3D mobile CPU with 3D V-Cache, I find myself intrigued by some daring assertions AMD has made about a brand new line of processors.

Or, here’s another way:

Rather than being mesmerized by the upcoming disclosure of an upgraded “Fire Range” Ryzen 9 9955HX3D mobile CPU with 3D V-Cache, I am drawn in by some striking statements AMD has made about a completely new family of chips.

AMD’s flagship Ryzen 9 9950X3D CPU thrashes Intel’s best, and one exclusive feature makes all the difference

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Today, it was revealed that two fresh Ryzen 9 processors featuring second-generation V-Cache have hit the market. The Ryzen 9 9950X3D is garnering most of the buzz due to its impressive 16 cores and a generous 144MB cache, but the less flashy Ryzen 9 9900X3D isn’t lagging behind, boasting 12 cores and an equally substantial 140MB cache.

Acer’s new laptop is made from … oyster shells? A first look at the carbon-neutral AI PC.

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The second-hand laptop market is bustling, yet many devices are unfortunately sent to landfills or recycling centers. These products travel globally, often being dismantled and recycled as much as possible. However, a significant amount of discarded electronic waste continues to release harmful heavy metals into the ground. Adding to this issue is the vast amount of plastic packaging encompassing the device components.