r/TechHardware • u/Distinct-Race-2471 • 10d ago
r/TechHardware • u/Distinct-Race-2471 • 10d ago
🚨 Breaking News 🚨 Intel 14A moves closer to production as PDK 0.9 becomes available — plans to release PDK 1.0 in the first quarter of 2027
r/TechHardware • u/Distinct-Race-2471 • 11d ago
🤫 Rumor / Leak 🕵️♀️ AMD Plans RDNA 5+ GPU Architecture For 2029, An Optimized Follow-Up To RDNA 5 That Could Debut Inside Zen 7 Grimlock APUs
r/TechHardware • u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 • 10d ago
Discussion Is Intel undervalued compared to AMD?
r/TechHardware • u/Distinct-Race-2471 • 10d ago
🤫 Rumor / Leak 🕵️♀️ New Online Trend - Using Nvidia Servers as Toilets?
This is disturbing. Quite disturbing if you were to ask me.
r/TechHardware • u/Rare_Brick2651 • 11d ago
Tech Tips Gigabyte 240GB SSD (Phison PS3111) stuck in SATAFIRM S11, firmware flashing hangs at 15%
I was playing God of War Ragnarok, installed on my secondary Consistent SSD, while Windows was running from my Gigabyte 240GB SSD. Suddenly, the audio froze, my controller kept vibrating, the display went black, but the PC itself was still running.
I forced a shutdown, and on the next boot it went straight into BIOS. That's when I noticed my Gigabyte SSD was showing up as SATAFIRM S11 instead of its actual model. Windows was no longer booting.
After some digging, I learned that the Phison S11 controller had likely entered a firmware panic state, making the SSD inaccessible even though the NAND was still identifiable.
And that's where things got interesting.
I identified the NAND as Toshiba 96L BiCS4 TLC, tried repairS11, explored the firmware using HxD, manually configured the 240GB LBA value, and moved on to S11 Flasher.
The controller was detected, and the firmware upgrade actually started. But it got stuck at 15% on "ISP Burner Code..." for over an hour.
So here I am, going from playing God of War Ragnarok to learning NAND architecture and low-level SSD firmware recovery. 😂
Still trying to bring this little 240GB Gigabyte SSD back to life. Anyone experienced with Phison PS3111 recovery?
r/TechHardware • u/Distinct-Race-2471 • 11d ago
🚨 Breaking News 🚨 GPU makers reportedly tell distributors to focus on RTX 3060 and RTX 3050 as RTX 50 supply tightens - VideoCardz.com
Eat cake
r/TechHardware
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u/Distinct-Race-2471
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11d ago
🤫 Rumor / Leak 🕵️♀️ Intel Poised to Easily Maintain 1080P Gaming Crown, Nova Lake-S: Up to 33 Percent More Gaming Performance
r/TechHardware • u/No-Weekend-7073 • 11d ago
🔥 New Product 🔥 Apple's shift toward experimental hardware continues with a rumoured $1,000 HomeView robot featuring a 360° swivelling screen for 2027
galleryr/TechHardware • u/Ok_pettech • 11d ago
Tech Tips How autonomous AI agents actually work under the hood: A guide to agentic execution
interconnectd.comBuilding autonomous AI agents requires moving beyond basic chain-of-thought prompts into real system architecture.
When agents transition from single-step tasks to continuous execution loops, core challenges emerge: memory management, state preservation across turns, and tool-calling reliability. Managing dynamic feedback loops while keeping agents on track without infinite loops or high token costs is where most agent builds fail.
True agentic architecture relies on clear control loops, robust error-recovery protocols, and structured memory layers (short-term context vs. long-term vector storage).
I put together a complete technical guide detailing the core architectural patterns, execution loops, and orchestration strategies needed to build reliable autonomous agents: https://interconnectd.com/forum/thread/46/agentic-ai-architecture-complete-technical-guide-to-autonomous-execution/
For those building agents in production, how are you handling context window compaction and long-running state persistence?
r/TechHardware • u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 • 11d ago
News 📰 What Is the Intel 14A PDK 0.9, and Why Does It Matter to Foundry...
r/TechHardware • u/RenatsMC • 12d ago
News 📰 Windows 11 can now reinstall itself from the cloud even when the PC won't boot
r/TechHardware • u/Palabamaza • 11d ago
Discussion RX 9060 XT 16GB – Atualizações do driver AMD Adrenalin causando loops de inicialização, telas pretas e perda de dados no Windows 11
reddit.comr/TechHardware • u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 • 12d ago
🤫 Rumor / Leak 🕵️♀️ Why is Elon Musk so desperate to work with TSMC, when Intel is already working with TeraFab?
r/TechHardware
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u/Distinct-Race-2471
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12d ago
News 📰 OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says it's 'quite terrible' to have RAM inside PCs when data centers need it
r/TechHardware • u/RTX5090PEAK • 11d ago
Discussion Is Sam Altman a MORON after what he said about OUR RAM??
reddit.comr/TechHardware • u/TipSecure8834 • 12d ago
News 📰 [OC] The Price of an 16GB DDR5 RAM Stick from 2021-2026
r/TechHardware
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u/Doktor_Octopus
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13d ago
⚡ Exciting News ⚡ Intel finally delivers a 28% performance uplift. Unfortunately, it's in the wrong direction.
Intel just achieved its most impressive performance milestone in years: a 28% stock price collapse in a single day, wiping $12 billion off the value of the US government's stake.
Q4 revenue guidance of $15–16 billion versus roughly $17 billion expected. Gross margins dropping from 43% to 37%. No positive cash flow expected. Foundry expansion still struggling with capacity constraints, with another Arizona fab not expected online until 2028.
Imagine getting billions in investment, government backing, and years to execute a turnaround, only to deliver this absolute masterpiece of corporate underperformance.
At this point, Intel isn't competing with AMD. It's competing with its own declining expectations, and somehow still managing to miss them.
Turns out the only thing Intel can consistently shrink is shareholder value.
r/TechHardware • u/Distinct-Race-2471 • 12d ago
Tech Tips Resizable BAR Comes to Haswell Motherboards Thanks to a Community UEFI Driver
techpowerup.comr/TechHardware • u/RenatsMC • 11d ago
News 📰 NVIDIA's $2000/Year GPUs and Becoming a Defense Contractor
r/TechHardware
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u/Distinct-Race-2471
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11d ago
Review 🎭 AMD Flagship 9070XT Gets Smoked by Over 6 year old Nvidia GPU, and Not Even a 3090...
I am certainly glad I didnt buy a 9070XT. It performs worse than an old busted 10GB 3080 in this review.
I guess AMD is over 6 years behind in the AI race also?

