Samsung Electronics expects to post another record profit for the final quarter of 2017, but it results may still fall a bit short of analysts’ expectations. In earnings guidance issued today, Samsung said it estimates operating profit of about 15.1 trillion won (or $14.13 billion) on sales of about 66 trillion won. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Roger Cheng showcases the company’s new VR headset during CNET’s CES 2018 live show.
Source: CNET
Intel kept its remarks on Spectre and Meltdown short. Just a little under two minutes.
Source: CNET
PUBG, Rainbow Six: Siege and more — these laptops couldn’t possibly run these games. Until they could.
Source: CNET
At CES 2018, Sony shows off its latest product offerings, including its new Bravia line of TVs, a Dolby Atmos sound bar, noise-canceling and splash-resistant headphones, a personal robot and the comeback of Aibo, its autonomous robotic dog.
Source: CNET
Telegram is planning a multi-billion-dollar ICO, Uber taps Nvidia for self-driving chips and DraftKings launches single-game NFL fantasy contests. All this on Crunch Report. Read More
Source: TechCrunch
In a crowded market, Moshi’s new on-ear Avanti Air stands out with its unique, high-end look.
Source: CNET
Sony’s CES press conference was a big ole bag of nothing, even by Sony CES press conference standards. But one little bit toward the end did manage to impress — even managing to elicit an audible “awww” from a room full of jaded tech bloggers eagerly waiting behind a thin rope line. All it took was a pair of adorable, fresh faced robotic dogs —the long awaited… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Forget drone delivery. Intel made drones play the piano. Using a system very similar to the one used by Lady Gaga in the Super Bowl, drones took center stage at Intel’s CES keynote and played a piano like Tom Hanks did in Big. It was fantastic. The show starts out with band called Algorithm and Blues. Fast forward if you must, but their performance was fun too. You want to see the… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
As Intel continues to weather some of the worst news in its history over security issues related to its chips, the company today also announced some developments related to what it hopes will be the next generation of super-fast processors. The company announced that Loihi, its first “neuromorphic” chip — designed to mimic the way that a human brain learns and understands… Read More
Source: TechCrunch