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Samsung says chips to recover in 2024 after best quarterly profit this year

SEOUL (Reuters) -Samsung Electronics on Tuesday flagged a gradual recovery in demand in 2024 after reporting its highest quarterly profit so far this year, as the battered memory chip market began showing signs of a rebound from a severe downturn. The proliferation of on-device artificial intelligence (AI) functions will increase appetite for DRAM chips in premium products in 2024, the world's biggest memory chip and smartphone maker said in a statement. The South Korean technology giant said operating profit reached 2.4 trillion won ($1.78 billion) in July-September.

Apple expected to unveil new Macs as PC industry slump eases

Apple is expected to unveil at an event on Monday new Mac computers and possibly a new chip to power them as it gears up for a fresh bout of competition against Windows-based PCs with better battery life starting next year, analysts said. The event, to be livestreamed at 8 p.m. ET (0000 GMT Tuesday), comes as Apple has seen a revitalization in its Mac business, roughly doubling its market share to nearly 11% since 2020 when it parted ways with Intel and started using its own custom-designed chips as the brains of the machines, according to preliminary data from IDC. Apple's custom chips, which use technology from Arm Holdings, have given its Macs better battery life and, for some tasks, better performance than machines using Microsoft's Windows operating system.

Oppo to launch its first mobile processor in 2024 to take on Samsung, Apple, and Google

Oppo’s custom chip, which is in development, may, however, not match the performance of a flagship Qualcomm or MediaTek processor.

MIT aims to speed up robot movements to match robot thoughts using custom chips

MIT aims to speed up robot movements to match robot thoughts using custom chips Read full article Robot and human working together. MIT researchers are looking to address the significant gap between how quickly robots can process information (relatively slowly), and how fast they can move (very quickly thanks to modern hardware advances), and they re using something called robomorphic computing to do it. The method, designed by MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence (CSAIL) graduate Dr. Sabrina Neuman, results in custom computer chips that can offer hardware acceleration as a means to faster response times. Custom-built chips tailored to a very specific purpose are not new if you re using a modern iPhone, you have one in that device right now. But they have become more popular as companies and technologists look to do more local computing on devices with more conservative power and computing constraints, rather than round-tripping data to large data centers via netw

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