The RTX 4090-beating video card, a dual-monitor laptop and artificial intelligence for home security

A non-Nvidia Frankenstein that outperforms the RTX 4090, a laptop that already has two monitors and bends as much as 360 degrees, and artificial intelligence that protects against blackouts - these and other hot topics in the latest tech episode.

The Teclab team has built an improved version of the RTX 4090 from different parts of Nvidia's video cards, which is up to 13% better than the standard version. The newly developed video card is now called RTX 4090 Super.

The video card itself consists of the AD102, 24 Gbps GDDR6X memory modules from the RTX 4080 SUPER and chips from the Galax RTX 3090 Ti HOF OC Lab Edition video card.

It is this video card Frankenstein that proves that memory module speed has a huge impact on video card performance and hints that the next generation of Nvidia video cards will have GDDR7 memory modules.

Making the leap from video cards to laptops - Acemagic 1X solves one of the most important problems for laptop owners. This new PC even has two displays to make it twice as productive.

The computer has two 360-degree foldable 14-inch 1080p displays that can be connected back-to-back if several people want to use the computer at the same time.

But while the computer is an attractive purchase on the outside, the inside is far from surprising. The PC is equipped with a 12th generation i7 processor, 16 GB DDR4 memory and a 1 TB SSD. This means that the PC will not be very capable of intensive gaming or resource-intensive applications.

It is not clear when the new laptop will be on the market.

Continuing the theme of artificial intelligence, researchers in Texas, USA, have developed a specific AI model to protect homes from power outages. This is the start of solving everyday problems with artificial intelligence.

It is artificial intelligence that will redirect electricity to keep it working in a matter of milliseconds. This will ensure a steady supply of energy, which would reduce the risk of this everyday problem.

Although the technology is still being developed, the final version would help millions of people, from businesses to prevent data loss or leakage, to the average person who would save already fragile nerve cells.

It is not clear what the future scope of this IoT will be. Perhaps there will be a system to help the car conserve battery power or a system adapted to solar panels.

More details and other hot topics on the tech industry in the latest episode of "Tech News #31"!