Wccftech | Hardware, Gaming, and Mobile NewsYour SSD May Be in the Wrong M.2 Slot — Here’s How to Tell
Colorful Quietly Drops A Desktop Motherboard Powered By Intel’s Flagship Mobile i9 13900HX With 96GB DDR5 Support
ASRock’s X870E Taichi OCF Pushes AMD’s Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 To Record-Breaking Scores in PCMark10, GPUPI, And Cinebench
E-TARD The LifeCasterOh my goodies all came in today😁
For a Motherboard we got: "Gigabyte Z890 AERO G ATX LGA1851"
This is the only Z890 with this PCIe slot layout & just so happens to be white.
The WiFi in it is useless to me, thanks to Intel. So I will disable it in Bios.
As for the Case: "Fractal Design Pop XL Air ATX Full Tower" good case & fits in the space I plan to put it.
Because Monday is a Holiday 🥳️#420day🥳️
I will start this build Tuesday.
#Gigabyte #Motherboard #Intel #Z890 #FractalDesign #PCbuild #PC
windd.pro⏩️ #VRM #Ryzen #Motherboard
⚡VRM phases for Ryzen CPUs: how many are enough?
Did you know VRM MOSFETs lose performance as temperature rises? 🔥
That 70A rating on a power stage? It’s only achievable at very low temps. In real conditions (~60°C), it drops closer to ~50A.
👉 Read now
https://windd.pro/en/vrm-phases-for-ryzen-cpus-how-many-are-enough/
TugaTech 🖥️Nvidia N1 exposto: Fuga de imagens revela a nova motherboard com uma quantidade absurda de memória
🔗 https://tugatech.com.pt/t81590-nvidia-n1-exposto-fuga-de-imagens-revela-a-nova-motherboard-com-uma-quantidade-absurda-de-memoria
cnx-software.comAMD EPYC Embedded 8004 eATX motherboard supports up to 576GB DDR5 memory for Edge AI applications
AMD EPYC Embedded 8004 eATX motherboard supports up to 576GB DDR5 memory for Edge AI applications
IBASE Technology MBB1002 eATX (Extended ATX) motherboard is powered by AMD EPYC Embedded 8004 series processors and takes up to 576GB DDR5-4800 ECC memory for next-generation edge AI and data-intensive applications in manufacturing, transportation, and edge computing infrastructure. The "embedded" motherboard features five PCIe Gen5 x16 slots for integrating various GPUs and AI accelerators, dual 10GbE networking, NVMe and SATA storage, and USB 3.2 ports with PDPC (Peripheral Device Power Control). IBASE MBB1002 specifications: SoC - AMD EPYC Embedded 8004 series processor with up to 64x Zen4 cores (128 threads) via AMD SP6 LGA 4844 socket System Memory - Up to 576GB DDR5-4800 via 6x RDIMM slots with ECC; note: 576 GB = 6 x 96GB Storage 4x SATA III ports NVMe SSD via M.2 Key-M 2280 (PCIe Gen.5) socket NVMe SSD(s) via 2x MCIO (Mini Cool Edge IO) x4 sockets Networking - 2x 10GbE RJ45 ports via Intel XC710-AT2
Sentinel Core – A Raspberry Pi CM5 mini-ITX carrier board with a PCIe x16 slot (Crowdfunding)
Sentinel Core – A Raspberry Pi CM5 mini-ITX carrier board with a PCIe x16 slot (Crowdfunding)
Sanctuary Systems' Sentinel Core is a Raspberry Pi CM5 mini-ITX carrier board with a PCIe x16 slot to easily connect a graphics card to accelerate 3D graphics, video transcoding, or AI workloads. It's basically a larger Raspberry Pi CM5 IO board with a prototyping area, a PCIe slot, and a 24-pin ATX power connector. The Sentinel Core also comes with two HMI ports, a Gigabit Ethernet port, two USB 3.0 ports, MIPI DSI/CSI connectors, and the usual 40-pin GPIO header. Sentinel Core specifications: Supported module - Raspberry Pi Compute Module 5 via 2x 100-pin B2B connectors Video Output - 2x HDMI 2.0 ports Networking Gigabit Ethernet RJ45 port Optional WiFi 5 and Bluetooth 5.x on Raspberry Pi CM5 USB - 2x USB 3.0 ports, 1x USB 2.0 Type-C port PCIe - High-speed, full-length PCIe x16 slot with PCIe 2.0 x1 signal (PCIe 3.0 unofficially supported) Expansion 40-pin Raspberry Pi GPIO
Recreating One of the First Hackintoshes https://hackaday.com/2026/03/30/recreating-one-of-the-first-hackintoshes/
#Retrocomputing #3dprinted #Apple #Bluescsi #Case #Hackintosh #Mac #Macintosh #MacintoshSE #Motherboard #Powersupply
#Retrocomputing #3dprinted #Apple #Bluescsi #Case #Hackintosh #Mac #Macintosh #MacintoshSE #Motherboard #Powersupply
Recreating One of the First Hackintoshes
https://web.brid.gy/r/https://hackaday.com/2026/03/30/recreating-one-of-the-first-hackintoshes/