UK Company Shoots Furnace Into Space to Study Off-World Chip Making | China's CXMT prepares $4.2 Billion IPO to Take Advantage of Tight Memory Market

UK company shoots a 1000-degree furnace into space to study off-world chip manufacturing | Chinese memory maker CXMT prepares $4.2 billion USD IPO to take advantage of tight memory market | MSI B850 MPower Motherboard Review: Micro ATX made for overclocking memory Created for yeasinn1.tech@blogger.com | Web Version   January 1, 2026 FOLLOW US FOLLOW US   SIGN UP ⋅   SHARE Big News UK company shoots a 1000-degree furnace into space to study off-world chip manufacturing Semiconductors made in space could be 'up to 4,000 times purer' than Earthly equivalents. Chinese memory maker CXMT prepares $4.2 billion USD IPO to take advantage of tight memory market World's fourth-largest DRAM maker by volume lays out path to profitability as demand skyrockets worldwide. Reviews MSI B850 MPower Motherboard Review: Micro ATX made for overclocking memory B850 MPower brings memory overclocking to Micro ATX. Adata XPG Mars 980 Blade 2TB SSD Review: Affordable Luxury A high-end drive with a less than high-end price. More News PCIe card housing AMD chipset unlocks more connectivity on any motherboard, including Intel models Or you can give any B650 motherboard the top-tier connectivity of X670. Asus announces product price hikes starting January 5, and AI is to blame RAM and storage cost pressure cited as main trigger for pricing increases. ShaderBeam provides CRT-like motion clarity on high refresh rate LCD and OLED monitors Open-source project offers BFI emulation in any game. Start-up plans to use terahertz radio frequencies for communication between servers instead of copper or optical connections Radio-based interconnections offer 1.6 TB/s using half the volume of copper. Linux's contemporary filesystem mount API went without documentation for six years The latest man-page package finally adds content for 2019 code. New York's Mayoral Inauguration bans Raspberry Pi and Flipper Zero Devices join explosives, guns, drones, and beach balls on the prohibited items list. Follow Toms Hardware Contact Us: Feedback | Advertise Sign Up | Update Profile | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms and Conditions Future US LLC © Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036