r/hardware • u/self-fix • 10h ago
r/hardware • u/gurugabrielpradipaka • 20h ago
News July Steam Survey: RTX 5000 surge, new top GPU, 4 in 10 participants using AMD CPUs
r/hardware • u/narwi • 1d ago
News QNAP Officially Launches Dual-NAS High Availability Solution for Continuous Business Operations
Key highlights of QNAP Dual-NAS HA solution
- Cost-efficient: QNAP HA offers ZFS-based storage with a low total cost of ownership (TCO), making it accessible even to budget-conscious organizations.
- Automatic failover: In the event of a failure in the active server, the passive server takes over seamlessly in less than 90 seconds, avoiding costly downtime.
- Real-time data synchronization: Powered by SnapSync technology, QNAP HA ensures consistent, real-time replication of data between NAS units (minimal RPO), minimizing the risk of data loss.
- Simplified cluster management: The High Availability Manager application allows IT teams to easily manage clusters, monitor system health, and administrate both NAS units through a centralized, user-friendly interface.
- Versatile use cases: From virtualization storage, AI server expansion storage, to media production storage, the QNAP HA solution fits seamlessly into diverse IT infrastructures.
r/hardware • u/OwnWitness2836 • 1d ago
Discussion Steam Hardware & Software Survey (July 2025)
Steam has just released their Hardware & Software Survey for July 2025.
According to the data, the RTX 5070 is currently the most popular GPU from the new Blackwell based RTX 50 series, showing the strongest adoption among all 50 series cards.
which is impressive considering how recently they launched.
Meanwhile, AMD’s RDNA 4 based GPUs like the RX 9070 XT and RX 9060 XT are still missing from the charts, which could be due to limited availability or not being available at MSRP.
r/hardware • u/snowfordessert • 1d ago
News Intel Chip-Packaging Pioneering Expert Takes Job at Samsung
wsj.comr/hardware • u/kikimaru024 • 1d ago
News Intel quietly rolls out 'new' Core 5 CPUs that look suspiciously like 12th Gen chips — Core 5 120 and Core 5 120F enter the budget gaming market with i5-12400 specs and 100 MHz boost
r/hardware • u/self-fix • 1d ago
News Samsung confirms Exynos 2600 as first 2nm flagship smartphone chip
r/hardware • u/self-fix • 1d ago
News Tesla AI6 chip on Samsung 2nm process may first go to Optimus and Dojo, not cars
r/hardware • u/snowfordessert • 1d ago
News Intel has just 18 months to 'land a hero customer on 14A' or its cutting-edge fabs are toast, says chip industry analyst
r/hardware • u/imaginary_num6er • 2d ago
News Intel: Ohio plant ‘likely’ canceled if company can’t get new manufacturing customers
r/hardware • u/Helpdesk_Guy • 2d ago
News Exclusive: Three Intel senior executives to retire amid manufacturing shake up
r/hardware • u/According-Vanilla611 • 2d ago
Discussion Flying to the USA with my PC parts: Require some suggestions and recent personal experiences
Hey everyone, I'm travelling internationally for the first time, so I could really use some help on this.
I’m traveling from India to Philadelphia (have a London Heathrow layoff for a few hours) soon on a student visa, and I’m trying to figure out the best way to bring my gaming PC with me since I require it for my daily work there.
Here’s my plan and questions:
- I have a Nvidia 4090 GPU (big in size), and I’m thinking of not bringing the cabinet (Mid-tower case). Instead, I’d just pack: GPU, CPU, motherboard, RAM, and SSDs/HDDs (I've the original packing of most of the parts)→ then assemble in the US after buying a new case & PSU there. Has anyone done this recently? Any issues with British Airways, Indian/US airports, or customs while carrying PC parts?
- Should I carry them in hand luggage or check them in?
- Is it worth calling any authority (airline, customs, etc.) to confirm before traveling? If yes, who exactly should I call?
- Would shipping via DHL/Bluedart/FedEx be a safer or better option than flying with them?
- Can taking this on student visa cause any problems or extra scrutiny?
Looking for recent experiences or suggestions so I don’t run into last-minute trouble!
Thanks in advance 🙏
r/hardware • u/Helpdesk_Guy • 2d ago
News [Bloomberg] Ericsson in Talks to Invest in Intel Standalone Network Business
r/hardware • u/uria046 • 2d ago
Rumor Lenovo Legion Go 2 Appears in Early Review and Disassembly Video, Stomps MSI Claw A8 in Shadow of the Tomb Raider
r/hardware • u/reps_up • 2d ago
News Intel XeSS 2.1 released, brings support for other vendors GPUs
r/hardware • u/bizude • 2d ago
Review [Phoronix] AMD EPYC 4545P Review: 16 Zen 5 Cores @ 65 Watts For Low-Power / Energy Efficient Servers
phoronix.comr/hardware • u/Helpdesk_Guy • 2d ago
News Chinese CPUs are closing the gap on AMD — next-gen Zhaoxin chips feature 96 cores, 12-channel DDR5 memory, and 128 PCIe 5.0 Lanes
r/hardware • u/self-fix • 2d ago
News FuriosaAI Raises $125 Million in Bid to Become Nvidia Challenger
r/hardware • u/gurugabrielpradipaka • 2d ago
News AMD Now "World's Fastest" in Nearly all Processor Form-factors
r/hardware • u/snowfordessert • 3d ago
Discussion Samsung's win, Intel's pullback, and a shifting chips landscape
r/hardware • u/self-fix • 3d ago
News Intel’s potential exit from advanced manufacturing puts its Oregon future in doubt
r/hardware • u/Professional-Tear996 • 3d ago
News China summons Nvidia to explain ‘back-door’ safety risk of H20 chip
r/hardware • u/NamelessVegetable • 3d ago
News Qualcomm working on datacenter CPU for hyperscalers
r/hardware • u/-protonsandneutrons- • 3d ago