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Have you ever wondered what happens when a tech company doesn't like a negative review? Prepare to be astonished. According to recent reports, audio company DCS has allegedly threatened to sue a YouTuber named Cameron Oley, known as "golden sound," for a bad review he posted three years ago. The company's representatives contacted Oley in October 2023, expressing concern about a remark taken out of context and demanding corrections to his 2021 review of one of their products. Despite Oley's request for details to rectify the alleged inaccuracies, he only received threats of litigation from lawyers, with no substantial errors identified in his review. This incident raises questions about the tactics tech companies use to silence critics.
But wait, there's more. David Stevens, the managing director of DCS, disputes some of these claims, stating that Oley was provided a list of inaccuracies in 2022 but never followed up. However, this refutation has itself been refuted by headphones.com, a company Oley has worked for since 2022. The story takes an interesting turn when Stevens claims there was no threat of litigation, but his argument hinges on the word "litigation" not being explicitly used. The threats of "real and special damages" seem to suggest otherwise.
As we delve deeper into the world of tech, AMD has confirmed the launch of the Ryzen 9000 series of CPUs at the end of this month. While the company has been tight-lipped about the price, they have shared a collection of graphs that, they claim, showcase their products' superior performance. AMD boasts that the architectural tweaks to the Zen 5 cores will result in a significant performance uplift, with the flagship Ryzen 9 950x running 7° cooler than the 795x, despite having the same TDP. This news is music to the ears of those looking to save on energy bills but could be a disappointment for enthusiasts who use their PCs for heating.
On another front, telecom giant AT&T has paid hackers $370,000 to delete customer data stolen in a recent breach. AT&T also received a video recording of the data being deleted, but it remains uncertain if all the data is truly gone. This incident highlights the ongoing battle between telecom companies over 5G service for emergency responders. AT&T, which won a contract to help build the FirstNet network in 2017, has asked the FCC to assign the 4.9 GHz band to FirstNet, a move opposed by T-Mobile and Verizon, who see it as a $14 billion gift to AT&T.
In the world of gaming, two studios have called out Intel over instability issues with their high-end 13th and 14th gen CPUs. Aldron Games, developer of Path of Titans, has criticized Intel for selling defective CPUs, while Digital Extremes, developer of Warframe, reports that their user base is experiencing crashes and errors predominantly on Intel CPUs.
Google's Gemini AI platform has also come under fire for scanning Google Drive files without user permission. Senior adviser on AI for the Center for Democracy and Technology, Kevin Bankston, revealed that his tax return was summarized by Gemini without his consent. Google has since clarified that workspace data isn't used to train AI, but the incident raises concerns about data privacy.
Finally, the power requirements for the upcoming RTX 50 series graphics cards have leaked, with the 60 class cards potentially requiring upwards of 170 watts, nearly 50% more power than the current generation. This could lead to an interesting shift in how Nvidia bundles their GPUs, potentially moving away from game bundles and towards power supplies.
In conclusion, the tech world is rife with controversies and innovations. From companies attempting to silence critics to AMD's impressive CPU advancements, it's a landscape that keeps us on the edge of our seats. Stay tuned for more updates on these and other tech stories.
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