ZincFive has introduced nickel-zinc battery systems designed specifically for AI data center workloads. The BC 2 NiZn AI battery cabinet provides both backup power and active energy management capabilities for mission-critical AI infrastructure.
Samsung has launched a new microSD card specifically optimized for the Nintendo Switch 2. The P9 Express offers speeds up to 800MB/s and starts at $54.99 for 256GB. It’s available now in the US market.
Xpeng Motors is taking a surprising approach to solid-state battery adoption. Instead of electric vehicles, the Chinese automaker wants to power humanoid robots with the emerging technology by late 2026.
AMD’s client CPU business reached a record $2.8 billion in Q3 2025, with desktop sales hitting all-time highs. The company gained nearly 10 percentage points of market share and expects the growth to continue. Meanwhile, data center revenue hit $4.3 billion as AI dominated the earnings call.
Carrier Global has launched a new range of cooling distribution units for liquid cooling in data centers. The CDUs range from 1.3-5MW and feature modular heat exchangers with approach temperatures as low as 3.6°F.
Nintendo’s Switch 2 has officially sold over 10 million units in its first four months on the market. The console reached 10.36 million sales as of September 30th, nearly matching the Wii U’s entire lifetime performance.
Steam Deck owners can now download games with the screen off thanks to a new beta client update. The feature automatically activates when plugged in or can be manually triggered. This solves one of the handheld’s most annoying limitations.
According to Wccftech, Apple is reportedly preparing an M5 Ultra chip for a Mac Studio refresh in 2026. The workstation-class processor might feature a single-die design rather than connecting two M5 Max chips. This would mark a significant departure from Apple’s previous Ultra chip strategy.
MSI is targeting industrial markets with its new compact single-board computer. The MS-CF16 offers Intel x86 processors and can operate in extreme temperatures from -40°C to 70°C.
Apple is planning its first truly affordable Mac laptop for early 2026, targeting students and casual users. The device would use iPhone processors and cost well under $1,000 to compete with Chromebooks. This marks a major shift from Apple’s premium-only strategy.
