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Articles
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1 week ago |
fudzilla.com | Nick Farrell
According to a report from Cellular Insights, conveniently funded by Qualcomm, the iPhone 16e’s much-hyped C1 modem lagged behind Android phones using Qualcomm kit, particularly on T-Mobile’s 5G network in the urban jungle of New York. The study found that while Apple’s chip held its own under perfect lab conditions, it struggled in the places where top-tier modems are supposed to shine: dense cities, indoors, or when uploading large chunks of data.
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1 week ago |
fudzilla.com | Nick Farrell
Chief executive Enrique Lores admitted on the earnings call that: “due to additional tariff costs that could not be fully mitigated in the quarter, our non-GAAP operating profit fell short of expectations.” Revenue was up by a modest 3.3 per cent to $13.22 billion, just nudging past analysts’ $13.14 billion guess. But profit plunged 17 per cent to $700 million compared to the same quarter last year, missing targets and sending investors scrambling.
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1 week ago |
fudzilla.com | Nick Farrell
The Silicon Valley-based firm has been fiddling about with photonic integrated circuits since 2023, working alongside AMD and the likes of GlobalFoundries to ship out IP that uses light rather than electrons to shift data around.
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1 week ago |
fudzilla.com | Nick Farrell
According to the Wall Street Journal Musk worked the phones hard, calling up G42, an AI firm under the thumb of the UAE president’s brother, and warning them that their plans would be toast without his startup xAI on the guest list. He reportedly told them their project wouldn’t get President Trump’s blessing unless he was included. Musk threw his toys out of the pram when he found out that OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman would be tagging along on Trump’s mid-May Gulf tour.
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1 week ago |
fudzilla.com | Nick Farrell
Foxconn chairman Young Liu told shareholders the firm expects to rake in more than NT$7 trillion (€212 billion) this year, up from NT$6.86 trillion in 2024. Apparently, demand for AI servers is still hot enough to power that kind of leap. Earlier this month, the world’s largest electronics outsourcing outfit had revised its outlook downwards, blaming US tariff flip-flopping, a chaotic global supply chain and unhelpful exchange rates.
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