A Company Few Know Is About to Dethrone Intel

Hsinchu-based TSMC has scores of customers, including tech giants Apple and Qualcomm, second-tier players like AMD, and minnows such as Ampere Computing.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Garmin Instinct Crossover Solar With Up to 70 Days of Battery Life Launched in India: All Details

Garmin Instinct Crossover series of rugged multisport smartwatches launched in India on Friday. These include the Garmin Instinct Crossover Solar, which is claimed to provide a battery life of up to 70 days, as it offers support for solar charging. The company has also launched a normal Garmin Instinct Crossover model, which is said to provide up to a month of battery backup. The Garmin Instinct Crossover series smartwatches are equipped with RevoDrive analogue hand technology that ensures autocalibration to "deliver accurate timekeeping even in the harshest activities and environments." Garmin Instinct Crossover Solar, Instinct Crossover price in India, availability The Garmin Instinct Crossover Solar costs Rs. 61,990, whereas the Garmin Instinct Crossover is priced at Rs. 55,990. Both of these rugged Garmin smartwatches are available to purchase in India via Amazon , Tata CLiQ , Synergizer , Flipkart , and Nykaa.com . Garmin Instinct Crossover Solar, Instinct Crossove
Read more

India’s Upcoming Digital Personal Data Protection Bill: Ten Things to Know About the Proposed Legislation

India's much awaited data protection law is expected to come into effect between July and August this year. The regulation is aimed at reforming the tech-reliant relationship between consumers and the market. Rajeev Chandrasekhar, the Minister of State for Electronics and Information Technology has claimed that these ‘behavioural changes' in India's technology sector will secure the user data collected from Indians within the nation, while helping technology firms operate in the country in compliance with the law. During the recent India Fintech Conclave (IFC), Chandrasekhar said that the upcoming data protection bill willl change the way that people's personal data is being harvested by companies and social networking platforms in present day. “The days that anonymised personal data will be stored for many years and learning models be created on top of that, will also certainly, will have to be replaced by something that is more instantaneous in terms of learning and
Read more