As geopolitical tensions and capital flows reshape satellite sector, Taiwan bets on electronically scanned array tech

The global space economy is entering a period of rapid expansion, triggering a wide-scale reorganization of investment flows and supply chains. At the center of this transformation, Taiwan is positioning itself to capitalize on its strength in ground-based satellite technologies, particularly in high-performance antenna systems critical for low Earth orbit (LEO) communications.

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LG 32U990A is fully unveiled, pre-orders are underway

The LG 32U990A 6K UltraFine evo monitor for professional creators has been fully unveiled and is now available for pre-order, priced at USD 2000. It is the first-ever 6K display with Thunderbolt 5 support and has already earned a CES 2025 Innovation Award and the iF Design Award 2025. Building on the legacy of the LG UltraFine series – a line of 5K displays optimized for Mac devices – the…

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Qualcomm’s 2025 Snapdragon Summit: solid upgrades but AI vision falls short

Qualcomm’s annual Snapdragon Summit officially concluded last week and benchmark scores for the new products are now being released. Overall, Qualcomm has delivered significant upgrades in system-on-chips (SoCs) for both flagship smartphones and flagship PCs compared to the previous generation, and the new chips are expected to perform well in upcoming partner devices.

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Samsung advances Exynos 2600 production as 2nm yield rises to 50%

Samsung Electronics has begun mass production of its next-generation application processor (AP), the Exynos 2600, which is expected to power the standard models of the Galaxy S26 flagship smartphone series, set to launch in spring 2026. According to South Korean media reports, Samsung has reportedly improved its 2nm process yield from 30% to around 50%, prompting the company to start mass production ahead of schedule.

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DDR4 price surge pressures IPCs to transition to DDR5

The global market for key components has recently seen another wave of price fluctuations. Memory products are experiencing especially significant increases, impacting the industrial PC (IPC) industry. IPC vendors acknowledge that with memory manufacturers successively announcing end-of-life plans and demand from edge computing, AI, and various industrial applications continuing to rise, companies still reliant on DDR4 are feeling the pressure. Prices are unlikely to fall in the short term. To mitigate the impact of these price spikes, IPC manufacturers are being forced to adopt diversified supplier certifications and speed up the integration of new specifications.

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