BRAIN-SCANNING GADGETS SET FOR CONSUMER BOOM
■ AI-SUMMARIZED FROM 1 SOURCE ▸ TIMELINE
Neurable, a maker of noninvasive brain-computer interfaces, is licensing its technology to third-party manufacturers. The company expects a wave of new hardware products featuring the technology in 2024 and 2025.
■ MORE FROM THE HARDWARE DESK
Yotta Data Services has the capacity to deploy $20 billion in graphics processing units as global demand for AI computing accelerates. The move positions the company to capture a slice of the expanding market for GPU infrastructure.
CXMT Corp. reported nearly 10-fold revenue growth in the first half of 2024, driven by surging demand for memory chips used in AI hardware. The company's profit also climbed sharply, making it China's most valuable chipmaker.
Nvidia delivered a bullish earnings report this week, with CEO Jensen Huang confirming sustained demand for AI accelerators. The positive outlook is expected to drive increased investment in AI infrastructure globally.
Samsung has announced the Galaxy S26 FE, its budget-friendly flagship alternative, now priced at $700 and up—a $50 increase from its predecessor. The device features an Exynos chipset, 12GB of RAM, and a scaled-back camera system.