SpaceX plans an $8 billion 800 MHz buy to expand Starlink Mobile
Low-band airwaves bought from Grain Management would help Starlink Mobile reach phones inside buildings, a key step toward taking on AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile.
Big tech companies, startups, deals and the money behind tech.

Low-band airwaves bought from Grain Management would help Starlink Mobile reach phones inside buildings, a key step toward taking on AT&T, Verizon and T-Mobile.

The 15-person startup makes ceramic cells that turn natural gas into electricity without burning it, and is aiming at AI data centers and military vehicles.

Leakers said Nvidia stopped making RTX 5090 chips for gamers. Nvidia denies it, but the card has all but vanished from shelves and prices have soared.

LG's first Micro RGB TV hits 4,011 nits and huge color range, but blooming, a blue tint and a mirror-like screen make OLED the smarter buy.

Same eight-bay box, newer Intel chip and room for 96GB of memory. Testing shows the Ultra is quicker, but at $570 over the Plus the case for it is narrow.

Taiwanese reports say HP's biggest laptop maker stopped building its notebooks until HP agreed to pay more. Neither company has confirmed it, but the pressure on PC prices is real.

Na Hong-jin's alien thriller went to digital stores on Oct. 13, but the Blu-ray with Dolby Atmos and director chats isn't due until Dec. 22, and there's no 4K disc yet.

Three research firms agree PC shipments fell over 20% in the third quarter of 2026 as memory costs pushed prices up. HP fell hardest; Apple held up best.

Wood Mackenzie modeled 43 markets and found four-hour batteries beat open-cycle gas plants on cost in every one, as AI data centers soak up the world's turbines.

At Edmonton Startup Week, founders and researchers pitched farming as the fastest place to prove AI, robotics and biotech before taking them to tougher markets.

Gigabyte's firmware readies B760, H610 and now Z790 boards for Intel's Raptor Lake Next, due in early 2027, and the chips should still work with cheaper DDR4.

Staff at HTS, the B2B arm behind most of Hopper's revenue, report losing their jobs days after co-founder Dakota Smith left. Here is what we know.
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