Tom's Hardware

Tom's Hardware is a technology-focused online magazine that started in 1996, thanks to its founder, Thomas Pabst. It is currently owned by Purch.

International

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#7239

United States

#2878

Computers Electronics and Technology/Computer Hardware

#12

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Compact Thunderbolt 5 and OCuLink eGPU flaunts RTX 4090 Laptop GPU

2 days ago | tomshardware.com | Zhiye Liu

If your device doesn't have discrete graphics, eGPUs are an excellent option for enhancing graphical performance. The FNGT5 Pro (via CNU) from Chinese mini-PC maker FEVM is worth considering; it’s an eGPU with Thunderbolt 5 and OCuLink support, offering graphics options up to a GeForce RTX 4090 Laptop graphics card. Measuring 5.59 x 3.94 x 2.36 inches (142 x 100 x 60 mm), the FNGT5 Pro is compact but not pocket-sized.
Thermaltake’s new AIO liquid cooler features a 3.95-inch LCD display and swappable reverse-blade fans

2 days ago | tomshardware.com | Kunal Khullar

(Image credit: Thermaltake)After showcasing its updated range of PC cases at this year’s Computex trade expo, Thermaltake has come up with a new AIO liquid cooler. The latest MagFlow Ultra ARGB Sync series will be available in 360 mm and 420 mm sizes, while highlight features include a three-sided borderless square display and ARGB fans that you can reverse by simply swapping.
T-Mobile Fiber Home Internet officially launches in U.S. - Up to 2 Gbps covering 500,000 households

2 days ago | tomshardware.com | Brandon Hill

You’ve likely heard of T-Mobile Home Internet by now. We’ve discussed the ups and downs of the 5G-based cellular broadband service on these pages several times over the years. After some initial headaches during the rollout of the broadband service, T-Mobile Home Internet has, for the most part, become a viable alternative to traditional cable internet providers, with over 7 million customers. However, chances are that you haven’t heard of T-Mobile Fiber Home Internet.
LDO Positron v3.2 3D Printer Kit Review: Build Your Own Portable, Foldable, Adorable, Upside Down 3D Printer

2 days ago | tomshardware.com | Denise Bertacchi

The LDO Positron V3.2 is the little red Corvette of the 3D printing world: fun to play with and show off, but not a practical everyday driver. It is, however, the perfect second machine for makers who want the challenge of building their own showy portable 3D printer.
This RTX 50-series GPU design hides its custom L-shaped 16-pin power cable behind a magnetic shroud

3 days ago | tomshardware.com | Zhiye Liu

(Image credit: AX Gaming)Some of the best graphics cards come from Nvidia's GeForce RTX 50-series (codenamed Blackwell) family. The chipmaker's partners are constantly exploring innovative strategies to differentiate their products. According to VideoCardz, AX Gaming has introduced the new X3W Max series, featuring a concealed power connector design and a custom 16-pin (12VHPWR) power cable.
Could water-soluble plastic be the answer to better recycling of 3D prints?

3 days ago | tomshardware.com | Denise Bertacchi

A Cali Cat by Dezign, printed in Timeplast, turned to mush in ordinary water. (Image credit: Tom's Hardware)A recent paper from CHI 2025 postulated a new method to make multi-material 3D prints recyclable. Finding places that will recycle 3D printed plastic is extremely difficult as it is, but when you combine two or more materials in one print, it becomes impossible.
With sub-$300 pricing, the TP-Link Deco BE63 is an excellent tri-band Wi-Fi 7 solution

3 days ago | tomshardware.com | Brandon Hill

The TP-Link Deco BE63 is a fantastic Wi-Fi 7 mesh router that won’t break the bank. TODAY'S BEST DEALSPros+Value pricing+Strong 6 GHz and 5 GHz performance+Four 2.5 GbE ports and one USB 3.0 port on each nodeCons-2.4 GHz performance lags behind the competition-App-centric setup and maintenance may not be preferable for someWhy you can trust Tom's HardwareOur expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you.
Nvidia's RTX 5090 GPUs with blower-style coolers appear in China - design optimizes Nvidia's fastest gaming GPUs for use in AI workloads

5 days ago | tomshardware.com | Kunal Khullar

(Image credit: @Olrak20_ on X (formerly Twitter))A blower-style version of the RTX 5090 GPU has emerged online courtesy of hardware leaker Olrak20_ on X (formerly Twitter). The photos, which seem to be from a facility in China, show multiple units of the GPU packed in boxes and ready for shipment. Curiously, the GPU has a serial number sticker which mentions ‘RTX5090 32G D7 Turbo’, suggesting that the GPU in question is not the RTX 5090D, officially meant for the Chinese market.
CAMM2 and modules smile to the camera, but do not expect them on the market soon

5 days ago | tomshardware.com | Anton Shilov

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)Multiple manufacturers of enthusiast-grade DRAM modules demonstrated compression-attached memory CAMM2 modules at Computex 2025, indicating their interest in this form factor. However, none of the manufacturers are confident that these DDR5 modules will hit the market as they are unsure when motherboard makers will release suitable platforms.
TeamGroup's curious PCIe 5.0 SSD strategy: Adopt controllers from all makers

5 days ago | tomshardware.com | Anton Shilov

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)TeamGroup is a company that tends to adopt multiple SSD platforms to ensure it has relevant drives at competitive price points. Back in the day, the company would not even disclose the controller or memory producer for its SSDs to remain flexible. However, nowadays, the company has grown large enough to support multiple high-end PCIe 5.0 x4 SSD lineups based on four different controllers.