Outsourcing giant Capita is having a rough time
Massive losses after cyberattack
Outsourcing giant Capita has revealed shocking annual losses of more than €126.5 million, with a big chunk blamed on a cyberattack it suffered last March.
Samsung's Quantum Dot not so hot
OLED appears interchangeable with WOLED
Samsung’s Quantum dot-infused OLED panels promised richer colour compared to LG Display's white OLED panels (WOLED); however, that might not have been the case.
Takes out EU spat on its users
The Fruity cargo cult Apple is punishing its European users because the European Union has demanded that it must be nice to them.
Bans do not appear to be working
Insiders have revealed that Huawei and its partner Semiconductor Manufacturing International cheated to produce an advanced chip in China last year using US technology.
Wall Street worried about Nvidia’s bubble bursting
Sky-high profits could be doomed
Nvidia has been raking in cash with its unbeatable chips for artificial intelligence, but some ESG investment managers who made a fortune in the stock last year are now getting cold feet.
Prices starting at €480 for A55 and €380 for A35
European retailer has jumped the gun and has put both the upcoming Galaxy A55 and the Galaxy A35 on sale, revealing European prices for all versions of both models. The Galaxy A55 and the Galaxy A35 are scheduled to officially launch on March 11.
Industry fat cats are messing with the cloud
Tech giants rip off customers with sky-high bills
Tech giants have been overcharging their customers for cloud services, threatening to damage the industry long-term.
You can try paid tiers for $7.99/$3.99
Nvidia has released a new update for its Geforce NOW, introducing new games, and Day Passes, as well as adding Cloud G-SYNC with Nvidia Reflex support for 60 and 120 FPS.
FullHD monitors now require a 144Hz refresh rate
AMD has updated its FreeSync hardware requirements, raising hardware requirements for those FreeSync tier badges.
Intel bags €3.2 billion from US Army
I love the smell of burning chips in the morning
According to congressional aides, the US government is set to splash out €3.2 billion on Intel so the chipmaker can make advanced semiconductors for military and intelligence programmes.