Immediately after the announcement of the 2025 TCL QD-Mini LED TVs at CES 2025, the company released for pre-order three of the six models comprising the series and unveiled the prices for all of them. Now, there are full specifications for the 85″, 75″, 65″, and 55″ models with the 98″ and 50″ models to follow later on. We can speculate on their specs but we guess there will be some minor design…
The first Philips TVs for 2025 have been unveiled on the brand’s UK website. This is the Philips PUS8500 series of 4K QLED TVs which can easily pass for a 2024 one. The models and their specifications resemble a lot the models from the Philips PUS8309 and the PUS8109 series. Even though only the three smallest sizes are listed on the website, the leaflet of the Philips PUS8500 series mentions…
In 2024, Taiwan’s IC design companies experienced mixed results, marked by uneven growth and setbacks. Performance varied based on the applications they served, with some benefiting from specific trends while others faced declining demand in their sectors.
In response to increasing market growth driven by ongoing global energy issues, Arch Meter held a ceremony on January 15 to inaugurate its new Xiangshan plant. Once fully operational, the production capacity of smart meters will gradually increase from the current 40,000 units per month to 80,000 units per month.
Industrial PC (IPC) provider, Aplex’s overall performance in 2024 did not meet initial expectations. However, with new products such as edge AI gradually coming into play, along with the resumption of previously deferred projects and the addition of new ones, Weida’s General Manager Ze-ying Liu stated that the internal goal is to return to the level of 2022, and then aim for further growth.
The non-Intel sector is eroding Intel’s market share in the PC CPU sector. Taiwanese high-speed transmission interface chip providers, like Parade and ASMedia, have emerged as beneficiaries of this trend and are poised to launch sustained growth momentum in the future.
China is broadening its ambitions from drone supremacy to the aerospace sector, aiming to challenge the dominance of European and American firms. Experts suggest that this endeavor is part of a larger geopolitical strategy where aerospace capabilities are intertwined with national security considerations.
Taiwan’s military has awarded a contract to Tron Future Tech for 26 anti-drone systems, marking a significant step in the island’s efforts to counter unmanned aerial threats amid rising regional tensions.