The latest iteration of a legacy Founded at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1899, MIT Technology Review is a world-renowned, independent media company whose insight, analysis, reviews, interviews and live events explain the newest technologies and their commercial, social and political impact. Advertise with MIT Technology Review Elevate your brand to the forefront of
FlashNews:
NASA Astronaut Chris Williams Closes Out Space Station Mission
Jimothy, the Viral Raccoon, Scurries Across Your Screen in Google Animation
Amazon is redesigning Prime Video with more AI, but will it fix what frustrates viewers?
I still want Samsung’s discontinued Galaxy Z TriFold
GPT, Claude, Gemini & more—all in one app for just $29.99
Google has new Gemini models, but the one everyone wants
Mars’s 2018 planetwide dust storm hints at possible solar influence on its weather
Fable will stay in Claude plans, but not for everyone
Burnout isn’t new: 18th‑century farm records show workers describing the same exhaustion
New X phishing scam uses fake login alerts to steal your account
Are OLED TVs still worth the premium in 2026?
4 smart home sensors you should put in your basement, crawl space, and attic
Apple has banned home service content on upcoming Maps ads
5 Disadvantages Of Buying Smart Glasses In 2026
Alibaba open-sources its AI chip software stack at WAIC, targeting Nvidia’s CUDA lock-in
The Odyssey in IMAX is worth a long journey of
Astronomers discover landslides on Pluto large enough to bury entire cities on Earth
MagicX announces pocket-friendly handheld with high-resolution OLED display
This Hidden Windows Morning Start-Up Feature Makes Your Most Boring Tasks Automatic
Home
thermal
Tag: thermal
PCIe 6.0’s thermal throttling plans could slam brakes on performance
Image: Dan74 / Shutterstock.com Most enthusiasts know that a PC’s CPU will throttle down to prevent overheating. GPUs and even most PCIe 50. SSDs ship with huge heat sinks and blowers. But the latest casualty of thermal throttling might be the PCI Express bus itself — which is being programmed to reduce the link speed


