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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jhet Borja) on (#78V75)
The original Xbox can now be emulated on the PS5 thanks to a solo developer's port of Xemu, a popular Xbox emulator.
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Latest from Tom's Hardware
| Link | https://www.tomshardware.com/feeds.xml |
| Feed | https://www.tomshardware.com/feeds/all |
| Updated | 2026-10-31 13:15 |
by ashilov@gmail.com (Anton Shilov) on (#78V4J)
AWS' Data Center Commitment program aims to sweeten the pill for those who live near AI data centers.
by Mark Tyson on (#78V4K)
Google's latest data center construction project in Finland is being investigated after the company representing the search giant reportedly cleared over 300 hectares of forest before obtaining a mandatory environmental impact assessment.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78V4M)
David Robinson argues that Silicon Valley lacks the wisdom on how to handle AI safely and urges the industry to seek outside experts to help build a culture that prioritizes it.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jhet Borja) on (#78V4N)
Solo developer gets Wolverine "working" on PC thanks to the 2023 source code leak.
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by ashilov@gmail.com (Anton Shilov) on (#78V4P)
Centre for Technology & Statecraft (CTS) calls for banning exports of all immersion DUV tools to China, echoes the MATCH Act by U.S. legislators.
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by Etiido Uko on (#78V4Q)
AWS CEO warns that growing opposition to data centers could undermine U.S. AI leadership, while defending buildouts against concerns over water consumption, electricity costs, pollution, and community impact.
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by ashilov@gmail.com (Anton Shilov) on (#78V2C)
ZNTC completes development of Russia's first 130nm-capable lithography stepper, which could be used to produce chips sometimes late this decade, or rather early next.
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by Etiido Uko on (#78V2D)
The U.S. Senate has blocked the Ratepayer Protection Act in a 57-43 vote, killing legislation that would have pushed regulators to consider making data centers pay the incremental grid costs created by their massive electricity demand.
by Mark Tyson on (#78V2E)
A YouTube channel best known for its skillful graphics card fixes has published its first DDR5 module repair video after the economics of RAM repair change.
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by Mark Tyson on (#78V2F)
Windows 11 was released five years ago, on October 5, 2021. But it feels like it's been around longer as Microsoft's latest OS has put users through so much pain.
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by Shane Downing on (#78V2G)
Anthropic reviewers reported a Florida woman's Claude threat against the Lee County Sheriff's Office, leading to a felony charge.
by Etiido Uko on (#78V2H)
Russia's new Shturm uncrewed assault tank reportedly suffered repeated command-link failures during its Tsentr-2026 debut, forcing organizers to use a human driver before the vehicle eventually got stuck in mud
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by stephen.warwick@futurenet.com (Stephen Warwick) on (#78TZY)
Get all the best deals in the October 2026 Amazon Prime Big Deal Days tech event.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jhet Borja) on (#78TMZ)
Reddit user u/DallasGrave shared a fix for his RTX 5090, one of the best graphics cards, whose 12VHPWR connector was overheating, along with an image of a module screwed onto the back of his GPU.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78TN0)
The California State Athletic Commission intervened when it saw a human facing off with a humanoid robot inside the fighting ring.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#78TN1)
Retro techie retrofits Nvidia Windows XP 32-bit drivers with Pascal card support and improved DisplayPort and HDMI support for contemporary displays
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#78TK2)
Database expert runs Doom in SQL again - full-featured SQLDoom is the sequel to embryonic DoomQL
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78TK3)
U.S. Army soldiers are training to assemble drones and 3D-print bomb casings for field use.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78TK4)
AI Robotics company Figure found a creative way of decommissioning its old F.02 fleet without having to allocate resources for difficult and time-consuming disassembly.
by Mark Tyson on (#78TK5)
An AI engineer used GPT-6 Astra to reveal the contents of a cipher that hadn't been read since the Napoleonic Wars. The task was initiated with a single image and prompt, and took just six hours from start to finish.
by Etiido Uko on (#78TK6)
An Iranian-Turkish man has been extradited from Montenegro to the U.S. over his alleged role in a hacking campaign that targeted hundreds of universities, companies, and government agencies and stole more than 31 TB of academic data.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78TK7)
SWK Energie launched a new tariff marketed directly towards gamers. While it will not improve the FPS on your gaming PC, it could help cut the electricity bills of large consumers, whether the power is used by an RTX 5090 or a Tesla.
by Shane Downing on (#78TK8)
Microsoft is bringing nature-inspired landscaping to more than 20 data center sites as critics question its motives.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#78TH8)
AI "torture chamber" draws vast online criticism, and a corresponding amount of ridicule - tech newbies and AI evangelists go nuts anthropomorphizing an LLM
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78TH9)
This keyboard is designed so that you don't have to move your hands or arms to press its keys. It's not going to be put on sale, but you can build one yourself.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78THA)
This would make it easier for sailors to get used to controlling the weapon system, as they're probably already comfortable holding a controller.
by Shane Downing on (#78TG2)
Carlos Antelo's open-source ldraw-nova lets GPT-6 Astra and Claude Opus 5.5 design LEGO models as LDraw CAD files.
by Mark Tyson on (#78TG3)
Sincere Inc. has released its Pixel Tunes portable Bluetooth CD player in an alluring new After Hours' finish.
by Mark Tyson on (#78TG4)
Developers AICodeWith have vibe-coded and published a free browser-based game dubbed Taipei GTA. It reportedly cost $10,000 in tokens to get to this state.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Kunal Khullar) on (#78T7M)
The Shield TV Pro remains one of Nvidia's longest-running consumer devices, but its $299.99 price tag now makes the streaming box considerably more expensive than when it launched.
by ashilov@gmail.com (Anton Shilov) on (#78T6D)
Elon Musk and TSMC reportedly discuss multiple collaboration opportunities within the Terafab project.
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by Stewart Bendle on (#78T6E)
Ahead of Newegg's Fantastech Sale II launch on October 5th, you can grab some early deals and have price protection security if the product price drops lower in the sale proper.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78T4A)
The CPU's previous owner apparently used it for cheating on Valorant, with its HWID getting flagged by Vanguard. When the Redditor bought and installed it on their PC, their Valorant account received a ban, too.
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by sayem.ahmed@futurenet.com (Sayem Ahmed) on (#78T4B)
This week on Tom's Hardware Premium, we open the floodgates with a free-to-access chip design week, including expert interviews, a sit-down with OpenAI on its custom ASIC, and much more.
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Kunal Khullar) on (#78T4C)
Steam's latest revenues highlight continued strength in PC gaming, with players continuing to spend heavily even as the cost of building and upgrading gaming PCs rises.
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by Shane Downing on (#78T4D)
Daniel Newman's number comes from OpenRouter data, where agents passed humans in February and grew 14x by August.
by Ben Stockton on (#78T4E)
Don't let huge 3D printer prices scare you, because Bambu Lab's Halloween sale has knocked up to 30% off a new printer, with big bulk discounts on filament rolls, too.
by Shane Downing on (#78T4F)
Until routers on Asus's 3.0.0.6_102 firmware are updated, the company says not to import untrusted VPN files.
by Etiido Uko on (#78T2M)
Google suspends product vulnerability submissions to its Open Source Software Vulnerability Reward Program (OSS VRP) over an influx of invalid AI-driven reports.
by Andrew E. Freedman on (#78T2N)
When one gamer's prebuilt PC had a GPU and power cables burn up, they didn't know where to turn: the system builder or the GPU manufacturer. It turned into a headache of differing policies and warranties.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78T2P)
California state Attorney General Rob Bonta issued a subpoena to OpenAI, compelling it to submit information on the hacking incidents that its models have been involved in. While the investigators haven't determined yet whether the company has broken any rules or regulations, Bonta said that developers are responsible for the models they build and should be held legally accountable if they perpetrate cyberattacks.
by editors@tomshardware.com (Jowi Morales) on (#78T2Q)
AWS CEO Matt Garman said in a company blog post that it will allocate $1 billion over five years to key issues that data center communities raised, including education, workforce pathways, energy affordability, and more. This amounts to grants of $200 million annually, even as the company allocates $220 billion on data center infrastructure for 2026.
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by Zhiye Liu on (#78T1B)
A user from the Chinese Chiphell forums shows off AMD's unreleased Ryzen 9 5900X3D, the X3D variant of the Ryzen 9 5900X.
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by Shane Downing on (#78T1C)
The model created its own World of Warcraft pathfinder on a private server with one prompt in OpenAI's Codex.
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by ashilov@gmail.com (Anton Shilov) on (#78SMC)
Toshiba doubles HDD capacity in the Philippines in fiscal 2027, in time for 30TB-class HDD ramp in 2027.
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Leaked Intel Nova Lake product list has three 'BFC' chips with up to 144MB of game-boosting L3 cache
by Jake Roach on (#78SJ4)
A table rumored to hold Intel's upcoming models for Nova Lake processors as surfaced, now referring to the heavily-rumored bLLC as "BFC."
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by Etiido Uko on (#78SJ5)
U.S. authorities have arrested a California man accused of smuggling more than $300 million worth of export-controlled Nvidia-powered servers to China through Malaysia and Singapore, allegedly using false paperwork to conceal their final destination
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Bruno Ferreira) on (#78SJ6)
BiWin's CL 100 Mini is a particularly puny but potent SSD for portable gaming - 15 x 17mm in size and up to 2 TB in capacity
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by editors@tomshardware.com (Kunal Khullar) on (#78SJ7)
The base PS5 is getting an optimized version of Sony's AI-powered upscaling technology, offering developers a new way to improve image quality and stability without demanding more powerful hardware.