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Reçu — 16 janvier 2026 ⏭

Nouvelle fuite concernant l'AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2, il va finir par être officialisé oui ou non ?!

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
16 janvier 2026 à 20:04

C'était l'un des grands absents du CES 2026 qui s'est déroulé la semaine dernière à Las Vegas : l'AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2. Il avait pourtant fuité à la fois sur PassMark et Geekbench fin 2025, toutes les pièces du puzzle semblaient parfaitement s'emboiter en vue d'une annonce en fanfare le 6 janvier, m...

Souder un second connecteur 12V-2x6 sur une GeForce RTX 5090 GIGABYTE, ça donne quoi ?

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
16 janvier 2026 à 13:18

Vous ne le saviez peut-être pas, mais l'une des particularités de la gamme GeForce RTX 5090 actuellement en vente chez GIGABYTE, c'est que toutes les cartes du fabricant utilisent le même design de PCB. De la GIGABYTE GeForce RTX 5090 WINDFORCE à la GIGABYTE GeForce RTX 5090 AORUS STEALTH ICE au con...

1300$ un SSD 4To ? Un célèbre revendeur US pète un câble...

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
16 janvier 2026 à 11:32

Alors non, rassurez-vous, les prix des SSD n'ont pas subitement bondi durant la nuit. Leurs tarifs sont bien à la hausse dans le cadre de la pénurie de puces de DRAM et de NAND que nous vivons depuis plusieurs mois maintenant, d'environ 50 % par rapport à la première moitié de 2025 sur les modèles p...

Reçu — 15 janvier 2026 ⏭

Premier test de l'Arc B390 : le GPU intégré aux processeurs Panther Lake vraiment impressionnant ?

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
15 janvier 2026 à 15:12

Intel a officiellement dévoilé la liste de ses processeurs grand public Panther Lake le 6 janvier 2026 en ouverture du CES. Parmi eux, trois sont dotés du plus puissant GPU intégré de la gamme : l'Arc B390 constitué de 12 cœurs Xe3 et atteignant la fréquence de 2500 MHz. Il s'agit des Core Ultra X9...

Pâte thermique, métal liquide ou pad thermique, quoi de mieux pour bichonner votre CPU ?

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
15 janvier 2026 à 13:04

Nos confrères du site Club386 se sont attelés à tester 20 interfaces thermiques différentes pour CPU. Elles peuvent également être évidemment utilisées pour des GPU, mais là le protocole est axé sur une utilisation sur processeurs. Nous écrivons d'ailleurs processeurs avec un "s" à la fin, car, et c...

Production à l'arrêt pour les GeForce RTX 5070 Ti et RTX 5060 Ti 16Go chez NVIDIA ?

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
15 janvier 2026 à 11:37

Mi-décembre, Thibaut évoquait dans une actualité du H&Co l'éventualité de voir NVIDIA sélectionner les cartes GeForce RTX 50 à architecture Blackwell dont la production serait maintenue en 2026. Une mesure qui serait prise par NVIDIA face au manque de stock de DRAM et en l'occurrence de GDDR7, a...

Reçu — 14 janvier 2026 ⏭

Les HDD 32To en CMR arrivent aujourd'hui, et c'est bien Seagate qui dégaine le premier

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
14 janvier 2026 à 15:55

Amateurs de très grosses capacités de disques durs, c'est jour de fête (enfin, on exagère peut-être un peu) en ce 14 janvier 2026, puisque c'est la date choisie par Seagate pour lancer les premiers HDD d'une capacité de 32 To destinés à un usage généraliste, donc pourvus de l'indispensable technolog...

Phanteks T30-140 : il est enfin disponible, et testé par la même occasion !

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
14 janvier 2026 à 13:51

En 2021, Phanteks lançait celui qui allait devenir l'un des ventilateurs les plus populaires au monde, en tout cas chez les amateurs de performances extrêmes : le T30-120. On aurait pu croire que la firme allait capitaliser sur ce succès pour rapidement élargir sa gamme, par exemple avec un modèle e...

Les Ryzen 7 5700X3D et 5800X3D retestés en 2026, au cas où AMD les remettrait en vente !

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
14 janvier 2026 à 11:17

Lors du CES qui s'est tenu la semaine dernière à Las Vegas, la question a été posée à David McAffee, le responsable de la branche Ryzen chez AMD, si sa société avait l'intention de redonner un coup de boost à la production de processeurs Ryzen au socket AM4, depuis que celui-ci vit une énième jeunes...

Voici comment remplacer le connecteur 12V-2x6 ou 12VHPWR cramé d'une carte graphique, au cas où...

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
14 janvier 2026 à 09:06

Nous espérons évidemment que vous ne serez jamais face à une telle situation, mais voici une vidéo vraiment instructive s'il vous arrivait le malheur d'avoir le connecteur 16 pins de votre carte graphique qui venait à fondre et ne plus être utilisable, suite à un défaut d'alimentation de celle-ci. A...

Reçu — 13 janvier 2026 ⏭

AMD Ryzen 7 9850X3D : vous devriez avoir votre dose de tests le 28 janvier !

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
13 janvier 2026 à 11:34

Le 6 janvier 2026, AMD a officialisé en ouverture du CES l'arrivée prochaine de son Ryzen 7 9850X3D. Le nouveau processeur était malheureusement accompagné d'une annonce de disponibilité assez vague, AMD se contentant d'indiquer "1er trimestre 2026" ce qui pouvait donc nous amener potentiellement ju...

Reçu — 12 janvier 2026 ⏭

Scythe annonce son Mugen 6 TUF Gaming Alliance, 6 ans et demi après le précédent !

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
12 janvier 2026 à 15:21

Voilà de quoi prendre un petit coup de vieux supplémentaire ! En juin 2019, il y a donc 6 ans et demi déjà, Scythe officialisait son ventirad Mugen 5 TUF Gaming Alliance en partenariat avec ASUS, et au design peu commun dirons-nous.Le Scythe Mugen 5 TUF Gaming Alliance de 2019Nous voilà début 2026 e...

Une table de bench ingénieuse en préparation chez XiKii INDUSTRY ?

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
12 janvier 2026 à 13:13

Au mois de d'octobrz 2025, nous vous avons présenté l'original boitier PC XiKii INDUSTRY FF10. Ce qui est intéressant avec cette marque, c'est qu'elle semble vouloir communiquer au maximum et en vidéo sur ses nouveautés, mais aussi ses projets. Ainsi, dès le mois de novembre 2025 une première vidéo...

Linux Hit a New All-Time High for Steam Market Share in December

✇Slashdot
Par : EditorDavid
12 janvier 2026 à 12:34
A year ago the Steam Survey showed a 2.29% marketshare for Linux. Last May it reached 2.69%, its highest level since 2018. November saw another all-time high of 3.2%. But December brought a surprise, reports Phoronix: Back on the 1st Valve published the Steam Survey results for December 2025 and they put the Linux gaming marketshare at 3.19%, a 0.01% dip from November. But now the December results have been revised... [and] put the Linux marketshare at 3.58%, a 0.38% increase over November. Valve didn't publish any explanation for the revision but occasionally they do put out monthly revised data. This is easily an all-time high... both in percentage terms and surely in absolute terms too.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

NVIDIA DLSS Dynamic MFG 6X : un premier retour sur ses performances en vidéo

✇Hardware & Co - Actualités
Par : contact@hardwareand.co (David Sergent)
12 janvier 2026 à 09:07

NVIDIA a prévenu : pour l'ajout des modes 5X et 6X à son DLSS Multi Frame Generation (MFG), les possesseurs de cartes graphiques GeForce RTX 50 devront attendre "le printemps". Même chose en ce qui concerne le DLSS Dynamic MFG, qui permettra comme son nom l'indique une adaptation automatique du mode...

Ubisoft Closes Game Studio Where Workers Voted to Unionize Two Weeks Ago

✇Slashdot
Par : EditorDavid
12 janvier 2026 à 08:44
Ubisoft announced Wednesday it will close its studio in Halifax, Nova Scotia — two weeks after 74% of its staff voted to unionize. This means laying off the 71 people at the studio, reports the gaming news site Aftermath: [Communications Workers of America's Canadian affiliate, CWA Canada] said in a statement to Aftermath the union will "pursue every legal recourse to ensure that the rights of these workers are respected and not infringed in any way." The union said in a news release that it's illegal in Canada for companies to close businesses because of unionization. That's not necessarily what happened here, according to the news release, but the union is "demanding information from Ubisoft about the reason for the sudden decision to close." "We will be looking for Ubisoft to show us that this had nothing to do with the employees joining a union," former Ubisoft Halifax programmer and bargaining committee member Jon Huffman said in a statement. "The workers, their families, the people of Nova Scotia, and all of us who love video games made in Canada, deserve nothing less...." Before joining Ubisoft, the studio was best known for its work on the Rocksmith franchise; under Ubisoft, it focused squarely on mobile games. Ubisoft Halifax was quickly removed from the Ubisoft website on Wednesday...

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

How Long Does It Take to Fix Linux Kernel Bugs?

✇Slashdot
Par : EditorDavid
12 janvier 2026 à 05:44
An anonymous reader shared this report from It's FOSS: Jenny Guanni Qu, a researcher at [VC fund] Pebblebed, analyzed 125,183 bugs from 20 years of Linux kernel development history (on Git). The findings show that the average bug takes 2.1 years to find. [Though the median is 0.7 years, with the average possibly skewed by "outliers" discovered after years of hiding.] The longest-lived bug, a buffer overflow in networking code, went unnoticed for 20.7 years! [But 86.5% of bugs are found within five years.] The research was carried out by relying on the Fixes: tag that is used in kernel development. Basically, when a commit fixes a bug, it includes a tag pointing to the commit that introduced the bug. Jenny wrote a tool that extracted these tags from the kernel's git history going back to 2005. The tool finds all fixing commits, extracts the referenced commit hash, pulls dates from both commits, and calculates the time frame. As for the dataset, it includes over 125k records from Linux 6.19-rc3, covering bugs from April 2005 to January 2026. Out of these, 119,449 were unique fixing commits from 9,159 different authors, and only 158 bugs had CVE IDs assigned. It took six hours to assemble the dataset, according to the blog post, which concludes that the percentage of bugs found within one year has improved dramatically, from 0% in 2010 to 69% by 2022. The blog post says this can likely be attributed to: The Syzkaller fuzzer (released in 2015) Dynamic memory error detectors like KASAN, KMSAN, KCSAN sanitizers Better static analysis More contributors reviewing code But "We're simultaneously catching new bugs faster AND slowly working through ~5,400 ancient bugs that have been hiding for over 5 years." They've also developed an AI model called VulnBERT that predicts whether a commit introduces a vulnerability, claiming that of all actual bug-introducing commits, it catches 92.2%. "The goal isn't to replace human reviewers but to point them at the 10% of commits most likely to be problematic, so they can focus attention where it matters..."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Amazon's AI Tool Listed Products from Small Businesses Without Their Knowledge

✇Slashdot
Par : EditorDavid
12 janvier 2026 à 03:09
Bloomberg reports on Amazon listings "automatically generated by an experimental AI tool" for stores that don't sell on Amazon. Bloomberg notes that the listings "didn't always correspond to the correct product", leaving the stores to handle the complaints from angry customers: Between the Christmas and New Year holidays, small shop owners and artisans who had found their products listed on Amazon took to social media to compare notes and warn their peers... In interviews, six small shop owners said they found themselves unwittingly selling their products on Amazon's digital marketplace. Some, especially those who deliberately avoided Amazon, said they should have been asked for their consent. Others said it was ironic that Amazon was scouring the web for products with AI tools despite suing Perplexity AI Inc.for using similar technology to buy products on Amazon... Some retailers say the listings displayed the wrong product image or mistakenly showed wholesale pricing. Users of Shopify Inc.'s e-commerce tools said the system flagged Amazon's automated purchases as potentially fraudulent... In a statement, Amazon spokesperson Maxine Tagay said sellers are free to opt out. Two Amazon initiatives — Shop Direct, which links out to make purchases on other retailers' sites, and Buy For Me, which duplicates listings and handles purchases without leaving Amazon — "are programs we're testing that help customers discover brands and products not currently sold in Amazon's store, while helping businessesâreach new customers and drive incremental sales," she said in an emailed statement. "We have received positive feedback on these programs." Tagay didn't say why the sellers were enrolled without notifying them. She added that the Buy For Me selection features more than 500,000 items, up from about 65,000 at launch in April. The article includes quotes from the owners of affected businesses. A one-person company complained that "If suddenly there were 100 orders, I couldn't necessarily manage. When someone takes your proprietary, copyrighted works, I should be asked about that. This is my business. It's not their business." One business owner said "I just don't want my products on there... It's like if Airbnb showed up and tried to put your house on the market without your permission." One business owner complained "When things started to go wrong, there was no system set up by Amazon to resolve it. It's just 'We set this up for you, you should be grateful, you fix it.'" One Amazon representative even suggested they try opening a $39-a-month Amazon seller account.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Finnish Startup IXI Plans New Autofocusing Eyeglasses

✇Slashdot
Par : EditorDavid
11 janvier 2026 à 23:29
An anonymous reader shared this report from CNET: Finland-based IXI Eyewear has raised more than $40 million from investors, including Amazon, to build glasses with adaptive lenses that could dynamically autofocus based on where the person wearing them is looking. In late 2025, the company said it had developed a glasses prototype that weighs just 22 grams. It includes embedded sensors aimed at the wearer's eyes and liquid crystal lenses that respond accordingly. According to the company, the autofocus is "powered by technology hidden within the frame that tracks eye movements and adjusts focus instantly — whether you're looking near or far..." iXI told CNN in a story published on Tuesday that it expects to launch its glasses within the next year. It has a waitlist for the glasses on its website, but has not said in what regions they'll be available... This type of technology is also being pursued by Japanese startups Elcyo and Vixion. Vixion already has a product with adaptive lenses embedded in the middle of the lenses (they do not resemble standard glasses). CNET spoke to optometrist Meenal Agarwal, who pointed out that besides startup efforts, there have also been research prototypes like Stanford's autofocal glasses. "But none have consumer-ready, lightweight glasses in the market yet." CNN reports on the 75-person company's product, noting that "By using a dynamic lens, IXI does away with fixed magnification areas." "Modern varifocals have this narrow viewing channel because they're mixing basically three different lenses," said Niko Eiden, CEO of IXI... So, there are areas of distortion, the sides of the lenses are quite useless for the user, and then you really have to manage which part of this viewing channel you're looking at." The IXI glasses, Eiden said, will have a much larger "reading" area for close-up vision — although still not as large as the entire lens — and it will also be positioned "in a more optimal place," based on the user's standard eye exam. But the biggest plus, Eiden added, is that most of the time, the reading area simply disappears, leaving the main prescription for long distance on the entire lens. "For seeing far, the difference is really striking, because with varifocals you have to look at the top part of the lens in order to see far. With ours, you have the full lens area to see far..." The new glasses won't come without drawbacks, Eiden admits: "This will be yet another product that you need to charge," he said. Although the charging port is magnetic and cleverly hidden in the temple area, overnight charging will be required... Another limitation is that more testing is required to make the glasses safe for driving, Eiden said, adding that in case of a malfunction of the electronics or the liquid crystal area, the glasses are equipped with a failsafe mode that shuts them down to the base state of the main lens, which would usually be distance vision, without creating any visual disturbances.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Reçu — 11 janvier 2026 ⏭

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Says AI Doomerism Has 'Done a Lot of Damage'

✇Slashdot
Par : EditorDavid
11 janvier 2026 à 22:29
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang "said one of his biggest takeaways from 2025 was 'the battle of narratives' over the future of AI development between those who see doom on the horizon and the optimists," reports Business Insider. Huang did acknowledge that "it's too simplistic" to entirely dismiss either side (on a recent episode of the "No Priors" podcast). But "I think we've done a lot of damage with very well-respected people who have painted a doomer narrative, end of the world narrative, science fiction narrative." "It's not helpful to people. It's not helpful to the industry. It's not helpful to society. It's not helpful to the governments..." [H]e cited concerns about "regulatory capture," arguing that no company should approach governments to request more regulation. "Their intentions are clearly deeply conflicted, and their intentions are clearly not completely in the best interest of society," he said. "I mean, they're obviously CEOs, they're obviously companies, and obviously they're advocating for themselves..." "When 90% of the messaging is all around the end of the world and the pessimism, and I think we're scaring people from making the investments in AI that makes it safer, more functional, more productive, and more useful to society," he said. Elsewhere in the podcast, Huang argues that the AI bubble is a myth. Business Insider adds that "a spokesperson for Nvidia declined to elaborate on Huang's remarks." Thanks to Slashdot reader joshuark for sharing the article.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

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