Edge Computing
Ongoing coverage on Edge Computing.
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Everything We Saw at TechEx North America 2026
TechEx North America 2026, held at the San Jose Convention Center, showcased seven sectors of industrial and business technology. The event featured companies like HP Inc., TuxCare, and LG CNS, highlighting advancements in AI, IoT, and cybersecurity. Future events are planned for 2027, continuing the focus on networking and exploring industry solutions.
A rumoured Intel Nova Lake mobile chip that's 100% E-cores with a beefy iGPU would be great news for handhelds, if…
Rumors suggest Intel's upcoming Nova Lake mobile chips may feature an all-E-core design with a powerful integrated GPU, potentially benefiting handheld gaming PCs. However, the chip is reportedly intended for edge computing applications, and high DRAM prices could make such a handheld unfeasibly expensive.
Evening Tech Bits
NVIDIA has reorganized its gaming segment under edge computing and reported a 29% revenue increase from Blackwell workstations. However, sales of gaming GPUs have slowed due to high memory prices. AMD has commenced production.
AI Yi-Yi!
NVIDIA is reportedly developing its own AI agent, signaling a move into more advanced AI development. The company's Jetson platform is enabling AI applications at the edge, while tools like ComfyUI are streamlining local AI video generation.
Qualcomm's new Arduino Ventuno Q is an AI-focused computer designed for robotics
Qualcomm has announced the Arduino Ventuno Q, a new AI-focused single-board computer designed for robotics and edge AI applications. It features Qualcomm's Dragonwing IQ8 processor with a dedicated AI accelerator, capable of 40 TOPs, and includes 16GB of RAM and 64GB of storage. The device supports offline AI model execution and aims to make advanced robotics and edge AI more accessible.