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.
ONE-NETBOOK teased its upcoming OneXPlayer X1 and revealed that the 3-in-1 convertible laptop will get the all-new Intel Core Ultra processor. More specifically, the Intel Core Ultra 7 (100H), which has 8 Xe-Cores, perfect for gaming on its 10.95-inch touchscreen display.
The all-new Intel Core i9-14900K is one of the world’s fastest desktop processors, capable of delivering 6GHz of frequency right out of the box. These 14th Gen processors provide up to a 23% gaming performance uplift compared to its competitors, while Intel’s new gaming-focused features aim to deliver better-than-ever application threading alongside existing Intel Thread Director application thread scheduling.
Intel introduces one of the industry’s first glass substrates for next-generation advanced packaging, enabling the continued scaling of transistors in a package and advance Moore’s Law to deliver data-centric applications. Why glass? It offers distinctive properties such as ultra-low flatness and better thermal and mechanical stability, thus providing much higher interconnect density in a substrate.
The new Intel Thunderbolt 5 connectivity standard is capable of delivering 80 gigabits per second (Gbps) of bi-directional bandwidth, and up to 120 Gbps with Bandwidth for an optimal display experience. This standard will be broadly compatible with previous versions of Thunderbolt and USB, along with current standards like USB4 V2.
Remember the tiny Intel 486 computer built by The Eric Experiment? Well, many fans were wondering if it can run DOOM, and the answer is yes. The entire system is based on a single-board computer (SBC) and an Intel 486DX4 processor running at 100Mhz, paired with Tseng ET4000 graphics.
Technology enthusiast Eric Mackrodt, better known as The Eric Experiment, built a tiny Intel 486 computer from scratch, complete with a 3D-printed case as well as monitor. This project spanned 2-years and built around an Intel 486DX4 100Mhz processor, a Tseng Labs ET4000 SVGA graphics controller, and an SMC Ethernet card.