Leveraging 12 nanometer (nm)-class process technology, Samsung unveils the industry’s first LPDDR5X DRAM that supports performance of up to 10.7 gigabits-per-second (Gbps), making it ideal for AI applications.
Measuring in at just 163 x 79 x 20mm, the smartphone-sized Lenovo Chromebox Micro computer has officially launched, with prices starting at $244 USD. This machine is designed to fit into nearly any kiosk or signage solution and built for 24/7 digital display deployments in high-traffic facilities.
Photo credit: Eslam Mohammed
You’ve seen Razer’s ultra luxurious 24K gold Viper Mini Signature Edition, but designer Eslam Mohammed shows us what computer mice would look like if they existed during the Victorian-era. Featuring an ironwork body reminiscent of the architecture of that time period, the sleek metal buttons and scroll wheel add a touch of modernity.
The Logitech G502 HERO Wired Gaming Mouse boasts a 25K sensor, and you can get one for $35.99 shipped, originally $79.99. Customize the RGB lighting system from nearly 16.8 million colors to match your team’s colors or sync them with other Logitech G gear. Product page.
We know a Planck electric toothbrush can run DOOM, but what about a bizarre Time Icedesk desk PC from the early 2000s? The answer would be a definitive ‘yes’, as it boasts an AMD Duron 1100 single-core CPU running at up to 1.1 GHz, 1GB of RAM, an LG 52X CD-ROM Drive, a Seagate HDD, FlexATX PSU, and even a 56K modem.
This LEGO Technic Autoclicker is touted as the world’s fastest, and rightfully so. Lucas of Lucas-Dynamics spent months carefully planning and building the machine you see here, capable of clicking a mouse button 70 times per second.
The Razer DeathAdder V3 Wired Gaming Mouse is perfect for those who don’t want to deal with charging or batteries, and you can get one for $49.99 shipped today, originally $69.99. HyperPolling technology enables the mouse to communicate its position and clicks to your PC at up to 8,000 times a second for near-zero input latency. Product page.
Photo credit: Tom’s Hardware
You won’t be able to use Micron’s massive 256GB DDR5-8800 memory module in your home desktop PC, as it was designed for next-generation servers. More specifically, servers based on Intel’s Xeon Scalable ‘Granite Rapids’ processors that support 12 or 24 memory slots per socket.
The Sparkle Intel Arc A380 ELF 6GB GDDR6 graphics card is best for budget gaming PC builds, and you can get one for $99.99 shipped today, originally $139.99. Featuring numerous hardware and software optimizations, including advanced Xe-cores, AI-enhanced XeSS upscaling technology, as well as Game On drivers. Product page.