From HyperX Press Release: HyperX, the gaming division of Kingston Technology Company, Inc., today introduced a new addition to its award-winning lineup of gaming keyboards – HyperX Alloy Origins™ Core. Featuring HyperX Red mechanical switches, the new keyboard is built for performance and longevity with a shorter actuation point and 80 million click rating.

From G.Skill Press Release: G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd. is pleased to announce the release of new high-performance and high-capacity quad-channel memory kits for the latest Intel X299 and AMD TRX40 high-end desktop (HEDT) platforms, including the high-capacity DDR4-3600 CL16-19-19-39 256GB (32GBx8), DDR4-4000 CL18-22-22-42 256GB (32GBx8), and the high-speed, low-latency DDR4-4000 CL15-16-16-36 64GB (8GBx8) specifications.

From CORSAIR Press Release: CORSAIR today announced a range of products including liquid CPU coolers, high-frequency DRAM, and efficient power supplies fully tested and validated for compatibility with the new 3rd Generation AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper™ high-end desktop processors.

From ASUSTOR Press Release: ASUSTOR Inc. is thrilled to be unveiling the newest line of business NAS devices: The eight bay Lockerstor 8 and ten bay Lockerstor 10. These new NAS devices feature Intel’s Denverton-based Atom Quad-Core processors. The Lockerstor 8 and 10 provides faster-than-ever transfer speeds with the two Intel 10-Gigabit ports and two Realtek 2.5-Gigabit ports.

From The Verge: London’s transport regulator, Transport for London (TfL), has refused to grant Uber a new license in the city. TfL had been extending Uber’s license to operate in London in recent months, after the ride sharing company lost its license in 2017. TfL originally revoked Uber’s license citing Uber’s approach to serious criminal offences, medical certificates, disclosure and barring checks, and the company’s use of its Greyball software that TfL said blocked regulatory bodies from gaining full access to Uber’s app for law enforcement duties.

From PC Mag: AT&T's 5G is finally going public—just not the best kind.

The carrier;s first consumer 5G phone, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G, is available for pre-order starting today for $1,299.99. But you shouldn't buy it, because although AT&T just announced a much broader rollout of 5G, the Note 10+ can't deliver the super-speedy 5G performance you've been hearing about.

From CNET: Your 2021 PC might have 5G connectivity, thanks to Intel and MediaTek. The two companies are partnering to make cellular-connected computers, they both said Monday.

Intel will "define" what a 5G PC should look like, and then MediaTek will develop the cellular chip for those devices. Intel also will help make sure the 5G chip works properly and will help computer makers integrate the processor into their devices.

From Thermaltake Press Release: Thermaltake is thrilled to announce a new compact design case line up- the H550 TG ARGB Edition Mid-Tower Chassis from H Series chassis which is famous for its eye-catching RGB light strip incorporated at the front. The H550 TG ARGB’s dedicated diamond cut angles around the 2mm aluminum front panel makes this case unique and incomparable. The front ARGB light strip and one preinstalled rear 120mm ARGB fan can be controlled via motherboard synchronization software or the RGB switch on the top I/O port for ultimate lighting effects.

From CNET: After turning on a millimeter-wave 5G network for developers and business users over the past year, AT&T is just about ready for regular consumers to begin using out its next-generation wireless service. But don't expect any big speed jumps or a large nationwide network at launch.