惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

D
DataBreaches.Net
J
Java Code Geeks
有赞技术团队
有赞技术团队
H
Hackread – Cybersecurity News, Data Breaches, AI and More
The GitHub Blog
The GitHub Blog
T
The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss
Apple Machine Learning Research
Apple Machine Learning Research
量子位
D
Docker
V
Visual Studio Blog
博客园 - 司徒正美
Martin Fowler
Martin Fowler
人人都是产品经理
人人都是产品经理
WordPress大学
WordPress大学
U
Unit 42
M
MIT News - Artificial intelligence
freeCodeCamp Programming Tutorials: Python, JavaScript, Git & More
G
Google Developers Blog
Engineering at Meta
Engineering at Meta
V
V2EX
大猫的无限游戏
大猫的无限游戏
雷峰网
雷峰网
Vercel News
Vercel News
C
Check Point Blog

THP Feed -- all premium articles

Intel Micron commits $500 million to GlobalWafers Anthropic says it can read Claude While the U.S. flip-flops on chip sanctions, China is building its own chip supply market — export controls are creating conditions for a Sino-Russian chip trade alliance Elon Musk receives FTC greenlight to buy Mesh Optical as interconnects emerge as AI Rapidus fab roadmap examined — first new leading-edge chipmaker in decades has one Hokkaido fab, a 2027 deadline, and 60 potential customers SiPearl South Korea Nvidia and Intel tout homegrown American chip supply chain prowess as country bolsters local production, but gaps remain — crucial Blackwell packaging steps remain offshore as projects grow in scope and scale Steam Machine interview full transcript: Valve engineers discuss $1,049 pricing, compact design, component shortages, and Windows support Inside the history of DRAM price-fixing lawsuits — how HBM allocations could make a difference after two decades of failed cases U.S. PC shipments drop 7%, market isn The bifurcated laptop landscape of Computex 2026 – MacBook Neo competitors with 8GB of RAM, and expensive Nvidia laptops promising an agentic-focused future of Windows on Arm Chinese Z.ai Imec Solidigm VP talks PCIe 6.0 SSDs, next-gen floating gate NAND, liquid cooled storage and more — Avi Shetty, VP of AI, Solutions & Market Enablement discusses the future of enterprise storage tech The AI tokenmaxxing party is crashing over spiraling costs — leaked consulting firm audio suggests no one is sure how to measure AI effectiveness US Secures Netherlands for Pax Silica Alliance in key win for strategic chip alliance — tension remains over MATCH Act restrictions China tops the list of fastest supercomputers with a CPU-only behemoth, ending US champion El Capitan Arm servers capture over 45% of data center market revenue — GPU clusters and high-end AI infrastructure fuel a tectonic shift away from x86 Post-silicon era gets closer as industry giants crack the 2D transistor scaling bottleneck with breakthrough tech — imec, ASML, and TSMC fab complementary 2D-material transistors at 50nm pitch on a 300mm wafer Ditching the cloud for local AI — how I use two mini PCs to process millions of tokens a day and save money on costly API fees Intel US pulls the Intel AMD’s massive SP7 socket for EPYC Venice and Intel’s gargantuan 9,324-pin socket for Diamond Rapids appear at Computex — SP7 and LGA9324-1 sockets will power the next generation of AI servers Marvell details vision of optically-interconnected data centers spanning across thousands of kilometers — new interconnects sampling later this year would allow CSPs to pool resources based on workload Nvidia's high-speed AI data center storage servers break cover, touting 2.9 petabytes of storage and extreme PCIe 6.0 performance — Wiwynn shows off SCADA server with GPU-accelerated storage AI is set to consume up to 600 billion gallons of water by 2030 — rising energy consumption primarily to blame as… Google reportedly books Intel for packaging more than 3 million TPUs in 2028 — SK hynix is testing Intel's…
The tech industry is moving faster than ever. Keep up wit...
The Editors · 2026-05-11 · via THP Feed -- all premium articles
Tom's Hardware Premium Logo on background of GPUs on a table
(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The future of the hardware and chipmaking industry is in flux. While the valuations of core companies are typically associated with consumer hardware, today, Nvidia, AMD, and even Intel’s profits are skyrocketing on the back of a ceaseless march to build infrastructure for the explosive artificial intelligence industry. Tom’s Hardware Premium keeps you informed for just $7 a month or $29 per year.

Keep the FUD away

On Tom’s Hardware Premium, we feature detailed daily Premium News reports on everything from the pushback to the AI data center buildout to the crucial Rare Earth materials supply chain, giving you the big-picture view on what’s really going on.

Beyond that, we analyze the most complex machines humankind has ever created: EUV lithography machines made by ASML. THP has a review of the company’s product roadmap to ascertain what’s next, which dictates the possibility of node-shrinks for compute dies from companies like TSMC, who are then employed by the likes of AMD and Nvidia to create next-generation chips.

We outline all of that and more with Premium Roadmaps, which cover vast swathes of the hardware and semiconductor industry. You can also expect to find unfiltered event coverage, straight from the show floor. We’ve published several press-only Q&As with the likes of executives from AMD, Nvidia, and more. With Computex 2026 just a few short weeks away, we’re offering readers unprecedented access into exactly how the industry ticks, and even deeper access into exactly what we hear and see at large trade shows, in times that are just as turbulent as the dot-com boom from 25 years ago.

Real experts, real insights

As an extension of the Tom’s Hardware you’ve come to know and love over the past 30 years, at our hearts, Tom’s Hardware Premium will always be focused on you, our audience. We’re enthusiasts and hobbyists ourselves, and that spirit carries toward our massive database of hardware benchmarks, named Bench. As component pricing spirals as a result of the AI data center and hyperscaler buildout, it’s increasingly crucial that whatever hardware you choose to buy next performs to your expectations. That’s why we’ve spent thousands of man-hours testing and re-testing components for the biggest database of hardware benchmarks you’ll find on the internet.

But sometimes you just want to kick back and get some inspiration from a wild PC build. That’s why Tom’s Hardware Premium produces a quarterly Premium Build. We’ve already published two of them: First, a hand-crafted wooden PC case, then another featuring a fully custom-looped ITX PC that packs an AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D with an RTX 5090 in a minuscule sub-20-liter chassis.

Alongside this, you’ll also find additional insights from our team of experts surrounding the culture we celebrate every day, built for PC hardware enthusiasts. If that all sounds like too much, we also keep you up to date with Uptime, a newsletter featuring a letter from our editor and a round-up of the best stories from Tom’s Hardware Premium every week.

Go further than the headlines

Tom’s Hardware Premium is available from $7 a month, or $29 per-year when subscribing annually. It offers insights you won’t find anywhere else, tapping into the beating heart of an industry that’s shifting beneath our feet in real-time. We keep you on the beat and ahead of the curve, at a time when anything can change at a moment’s notice.

Subscribe now.

Tom's Hardware is the leading destination for hardcore computer enthusiasts. We cover everything from processors to 3D printers, single-board computers, SSDs and high-end gaming rigs, empowering readers to make the most of the tech they love, keep up on the latest developments and buy the right gear. Our staff has more than 100 years of combined experience covering news, solving tech problems and reviewing components and systems.