The Latest Breaking News from Tom Hardware

ESET's discovery of the first AI-powered ransomware turned out to be an NYU research project.

Chinese companies are hungry for more computing power and are willing to pay for it.

The U.S. will revoke TSMC’s special export license for its Nanjing Fab 16 by the end of 2025, potentially disrupting its 16nm and 28nm-class operations and shifting Chinese customer demand toward rivals like SMIC and HuaHong. However, SMIC vows to ensure uninterrupted operations of its Chinese fabs.

And the current mayor doubts their reasoning.

Following reports of a Windows 11 update breaking SSDs, Phison has just issued a new statement saying they were unable to replicate the issue internally. Phison wants you to use heatsinks on performant drives under intense workloads, and that's it.

An enthusiast has created a 3D printer out of Lego bricks that actually works and even printed a Benchy when testing.

To avoid buyer’s remorse, Bambu Lab announced its new tool changer-like system, dropping in Q4.

Industrial PC parts manufacturer DFI has launched a new ITX motherboard featuring Intel's upcoming Panther Lake-H. We don't know what SKU it is, but it has a 25W TDP. Being an industrial motherboard, it has no x16 PCIe slot but there are tons of additions like EXT-OOB, along with vPro…

A lengthy report from an X user suggests that after the latest Windows 11 update, KB5063878, some SSDs are flatlining when attempting to move large files. Here's what you need to know.

Samsung 850 Pro SSDs may be old, but they’re still quite helpful in storing your Steam games and other easily replaceable data.

Nvidia is still waiting for approval from the U.S. government to sell the B30 chip to China.