Volver al feed
TecnologíaArs Technica - All contentNick Indge

Contenido en inglés

Microsoft event debuts new AI-friendly hardware and Windows changes

Microsoft event debuts new AI-friendly hardware and Windows changes

En resumen

In its first live event in two years, Microsoft today announced its newest Surface laptop, outlined a host of changes coming to Windows 11, and shared a vision of how local-AI and agentic workflows could reshape personal computing for those in the dev community as well as home enthusiasts. Surface Laptop Ultra Original

Fuente primaria
— Leer artículo original
Publicado
Tema
Tecnología

In its first live event in two years, Microsoft today announced its newest Surface laptop, outlined a host of changes coming to Windows 11, and shared a vision of how local-AI and agentic workflows could reshape personal computing for those in the dev community as well as home enthusiasts.

Surface Laptop Ultra Originally teased in May 2026 , the new Surface Laptop Ultra will be Microsoft's first offering to take advantage of the new Nvidia RTX Spark SoC (system on a chip).

The device has a starting price of $2,599, and comes in various SoC and memory configurations, with either a 5120-core or 6144-core Blackwell GPU and up to 128GB of LPDDR5x unified memory.

It will begin shipping on October 16 and is available for pre-order now. While the new Ultra is clearly focused on the developer crowd, graphical performance was highlighted during the presentation to show off just how capable the laptop can be.

By leaning on unified memory allocation rather than the physical VRAM limits of a traditional GPU, the laptop can assign its resources to handle modern gaming tasks as well as local AI development and deployment.

The new Gears of War: E-Day was shown running on the system, meaning that

Este resumen proviene de Ars Technica - All content. Lee el artículo completo en la fuente original.

Referencias

Robot data startup Mecka AI nabs $60M from Sequoia
TecnologíaTechCrunch

Robot data startup Mecka AI nabs $60M from Sequoia

Mecka AI collects and analyzes human motion data to train humanoid robots and other kinds of robots. The startup pays people to record everyday tasks.

Marina Temkin