AMD has recently taken the gaming hardware world by storm, announcing that its latest Radeon RX 9070 XT graphics card has achieved an astounding milestone: a staggering 45% market share in Japan. But it’s not just these figures alone that excite industry watchers—AMD’s CEO, Dr. Lisa Su, has dubbed the RX 9070 XT as the
Hardware
In a world increasingly leaning towards subscription-based models, HP’s recent decision to implement ‘dynamic security’ measures raises eyebrows and anger among consumers. Originally aimed at ensuring that its printers work with only HP-authenticated ink and toner, this move has been perceived as a tactic to control a larger share of the market. Many customers bought
Growing up, many of us developed an affinity for collecting things, from stamps to toys, with the hope that our cherished items would eventually hold some value. For some, these collections are simply for enjoyment, while for others, they could become a financial asset. I recall my father passionately accumulating a series of Natwest piggy
The recent launch of Nvidia’s RTX 50-series can only be described as a letdown that leaves many in the gaming and tech community feeling shortchanged. With stocks running low, prices soaring, and promises of stellar performance only half-fulfilled, the excitement around these new graphics cards has rapidly faded. The initial hype surrounding the RTX series
The gaming industry has long been associated with an elite class of consumers, where high-quality hardware and expensive titles often dictate who gets to play and who gets left behind. This stereotype is shifting thanks to initiatives like Microsoft’s Adaptive Joystick, which aims to make gaming more inclusive for individuals with limited mobility. Recognizing that
The graphics card market has long been marred by fluctuations in supply and demand, leaving gamers yearning for reasonable prices and accessibility. AMD’s latest graphics cards, the Radeon RX 9070 and 9070 XT, have emerged against this backdrop, drawing attention for their advanced features and performance. Despite the excitement surrounding their launch, AMD faces the
The gaming landscape is evolving at an unprecedented pace, and Valve’s SteamOS 3.0 is positioned at the heart of this transformation. Since its initial launch with the Steam Deck in 2022, it has primarily catered to Valve’s own hardware, largely sidelining other potential contenders in the handheld space. However, the anticipated release of SteamOS for
2024 marks a significant milestone for Valve, as the company recently unveiled an extensive Year in Review report. While some parts of the document may not captivate every reader, it is packed with remarkable insights related to Valve’s ambitious foray into gaming hardware, especially with the Steam Deck. With an astonishing 330 million hours logged
The landscape of gaming is evolving rapidly, with artificial intelligence at the forefront of these advancements. The recent announcement from Nvidia heralds a significant leap in the capabilities of AI within gaming graphics. As gamers, we’ve witnessed a gradual integration of AI technologies, starting with basic upscaling techniques and moving toward dynamic frame generation. With
Investing in a high-performance graphics card like the AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT or non-XT versions signifies a commitment to quality gaming and graphic rendering. However, before delving into the immersive worlds these GPUs can transport you to, it’s crucial to ensure that your hardware is in optimal condition right from the start. This means
In the competitive landscape of PC hardware, every product launch has the potential to be pivotal—not just for technical advancement, but for brand reputation. The new year brought unease for Asus as it faced backlash for its Q-Release PCIe slot mechanism. Users reported issues with the design leading to wear and tear on GPU contact
For enthusiasts of physical media, nothing stirs the soul quite like a well-curated DVD collection. Yet, as Warner Bros has recently revealed, avid collectors might be confronting an unexpected nemesis: disc rot. This condition, afflicting select DVDs produced between 2006 and 2008, has the potential to turn cherished films into mere memories encased in fragile