Desktop chips used in laptops
Intel Australia has issued a warning to Australian consumers to be wary of laptops containing processors designed for desktop computers.
The practice, which originated in manufacturers in Taiwan, may be spreading due to mounting economic pressure to build laptops to meet price targets.
Desktop chips are less expensive, however, they typically consume more power and run hotter than laptop chips, reducing the speed and usability of a laptop carrying a desktop chip.
AI workflow accelerates semiconductor materials discovery
Researchers from the University of New South Wales have developed an AI-driven system to...
Monash reveals atomic switching in new memory tech
Researchers have captured atomic motion behind memory switching, revealing how data is written...
Red OLED microdisplay for energy-efficient AR/VR
Researchers have developed a CMOS-based red OLED microdisplay with luminance and improved power...
