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Nick Evanson

San Francisco
As seen in: PC Gamer, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Ireland, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, MSN Malaysia, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo Singapore, Yahoo Finance, Yahoo Finance Singapore and
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Articles

Intel quietly bumps the price up of the best CPUs it's made in years to 'reflect current market dynamics'

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By Nick Evanson
| Inkl
A photo of an Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus processor, resting on an Intel-branded box with a colorful pattern. If you take a gander inside your gaming PC and randomly point at any component in there, you're almost certainly going to land on something that's noticeably more expensive than it was just 12 months ago. And if that so happens to be an Intel Core Ultra 200S Plus chip, then that's included too, as the recommended retail price has quietly jumped up.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Valve's aim for a console-like experience with its Steam Machine lands a little too close for comfort as one of the first cases of 'Red Line of Death' comes to light

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By Nick Evanson
| Inkl
A close-up of the blue LED strip on the front of the Steam Machine. Despite its high price and somewhat disappointing gaming chops, Valve's Steam Machine appears to be selling well, with lots of buyers showing off their new purchase on social media. And in what seems to be the first published instance, the consumer coverage also includes a console-like Red Ring Line of Death.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Meta magically merges DDR4 memory into a DDR5 server, thanks to the power of a custom CXL chip

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By Nick Evanson
| MSN UK Verified
Just imagine you're Meta. You've spent millions of dollars on new servers that only use DDR5 sticks, only to find that you still don't have enough memory. The solution? Yoink the DDR4 modules out of the old servers and, through the power of a custom chip, splice the two systems together to go ham with RAM. Even if you only have a little bit of knowledge about how CPUs and memory work together, you'll probably know that this shouldn't be possible.
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