7 verified stories published between 12:00 and 16:59 London time.
The world's largest personal-computer maker reported higher revenue as infrastructure sales grew faster than its consumer division, underlining how far the AI build-out has shifted the industry's centre of gravity.
The networking group reported stronger orders from cloud and enterprise customers, saying the switching and optics required to connect AI clusters has become a distinct source of demand.
The company set out a wider set of on-device assistant capabilities for its wearable line, pushing the contested question of always-available cameras and microphones further into everyday use.
Enterprise customers will be able to run workloads on trapped-ion quantum processors through a standard cloud console, in an arrangement aimed at research users rather than production systems.
The Chinese robotics maker advanced plans for a share sale, testing whether investor enthusiasm for humanoid machines can survive contact with disclosure requirements.
The two companies described an arrangement to supply dedicated inference capacity to enterprise customers, reflecting a shift in AI spending from training large models to running them.
The two companies set out closer cooperation on sensor production, in a category where Japanese design and Taiwanese logic manufacturing have become difficult to separate.