Collaborate Disseminate
You can achieve a lot with a Dremel. For instance, apparently you can slim the original NES down into the hand-held form-factor. Both the CPU and the PPU (Picture Processing …read more Continue reading Making a Handheld NES By Turning DIP Chips into…QFN?
The enterprise-grade Titan M security chip was custom built to help protect data. Derived from the same chip Google uses to protect its cloud data centers, it handles processes and information, such as passcode protection, encryption, and secure transa… Continue reading Dissecting Google’s Titan M chip: Vulnerability research challenges
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have developed a powerful new optical chip that can process almost 2 billion images per second. The device is made up of a neural network that processes information as light without needing components that … Continue reading Optical brain-like chip processes almost 2 billion images per second
As the world begins to slowly pull itself out of the economic effects of the pandemic, there’s one story that has been on our minds for the past couple of …read more Continue reading Hackaday Report: Will 2022 Bring A New Dawn For The Chip Shortage?
IBM and Samsung have unveiled a new semiconductor chip design they say can enable the continuation of Moore’s Law. The breakthrough architecture sees transistors built onto the chip in a way that allows for vertical current flows, resulting in a more densely packed device and paving the way for smartphones that run for weeks on a charge, among some other interesting possibilities.
Category: Technology
Tags: IBM, Samsung, Chip, Moore’s Law, Transistor, New Atlas Audio
Continue reading IBM and Samsung’s low-energy chips could see phone batteries last a week
Deloitte released a report which highlights how trends in Technology, Media & Telecommunications (TMT) may affect businesses and consumers worldwide in 2022. The report underscores how many of these trends are being driven by the global pandemic&#… Continue reading Increased connectivity: What’s in store for 2022?
A team of researchers led by Chandan Sen at the Indiana University School of Medicine, is moving a new nanochip device, which can reprogram skin cells in the body to become new blood vessels and nerve cells, out of the prototype phase.Continue ReadingC… Continue reading New nanochip reprograms cells in the body to perform different functions
This month marks the 50th anniversary of Intel’s 4004 processor, the first commercially available microprocessor built on a single chip. Originally designed for a Japanese desk calculator, it helped spark the personal computer revolution.Continue Readi… Continue reading The Intel 4004, the first computer on a chip, turns 50
By Deeba Ahmed
A vulnerability in Intel CPUs allowed an attacker with physical access to a device to gain enhanced privileges on the system.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: High severity Intel chip flaw left cars, medical and I… Continue reading High severity Intel chip flaw left cars, medical and IoT devices vulnerable
Researchers uncovered a vulnerability in Intel Processors that could affect laptops, cars and embedded systems. The flaw (CVE-2021-0146) enables testing or debugging modes on multiple Intel processor lines, which could allow an unauthorized user with p… Continue reading Intel chip flaw could enable attacks on laptops, cars, medical devices (CVE-2021-0146)