The Latest Breaking News from Tom Hardware

InWin celebrates 40 years with the ChronoMancy — futuristic 1.1m case opens with the wave of a wand

Extravagant InWin ChronoMancy 40th anniversary case opens with the wave of a wand.

Tom’s Hardware · May 20, 2025

Asus unveils Noctua triple-fan RTX 5080, new external GPU dock, and more at Computex

Asus has a new mechanical keyboard, mouse, GPUs, and other tech on display in Taiwan.

Tom’s Hardware · May 19, 2025

TSMC to spend $42 billion on expansion in 2025 — ambitious plans detail nine production facilities

TSMC plans to build or ramp up nine new production facilities in 2025 — the highest in its history — as it accelerates global expansion to meet demand and rising manufacturing complexity.

Tom’s Hardware · May 16, 2025

Intel officially cuts Core Ultra 7 200-series desktop CPU prices by up to 25%

In an unusual move, Intel has officially cut the suggested retail prices of its Core Ultra 7 265K and 265KF desktop CPUs by $100 to boost Arrow Lake-S demand.

Tom’s Hardware · May 6, 2025

To combat counterfeit thermal paste, Arctic updates scratch-off QR code authentication

Arctic Cooling has emailed Tom's Hardware with details of its new MX Authenticity Check system, raising concerns that its business is being impacted by counterfeiters.

Tom’s Hardware · May 6, 2025

Storage device boiled in salt water, then grilled in an oven as proof of durability — Cerabyte's glass storage media claimed to be ultra-rugged

Storage startup Cerabyte has shared a video where it torture tests its memory media in boiling salt water and a pizza oven.

Tom’s Hardware · May 3, 2025

Intel hedges its bet for High-NA EUV with the 14A process node — an alternate Low-NA technique has identical yield and design rules

Intel has not yet fully committed to using the new High-NA EUV chipmaking tool in production and has an alternative production flow of its 14A node that uses standard Low-NA EUV as a backup plan.

Tom’s Hardware · May 2, 2025

Intel is trying out on-chip water cooling too and I'm just happy I'm not the one having to place liquids so close to expensive electronics

Leave it to the engineers. And the YouTube DIY'ers.

PC Gamer · Apr 30, 2025

PC cooling company Scythe is shutting down its European division amid financial troubles

Scythe says that it will continue to sell products and offer customer service via international channels

Tom’s Hardware · Apr 28, 2025

First 3D-printed Starbucks coffee shop opens tomorrow in Texas

The first 3D-printed Starbucks in the U.S. is opening in Brownsville, Texas, tomorrow.

Tom’s Hardware · Apr 27, 2025