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This Apple MagSafe charger has a 2m (6-foot) cable, so there's plenty of leeway for you to move around when charging your phone, or to roll from side to side as you doomscroll before bed. It can provide charging of up to 25W, which means it's absolutely perfect for the new iPhone 17 that's surely coming your way soon. You'll need to pair it with at least a 40W USB-C power adapter to get the fastest charging, but cheap options are easy to find.
It's not every day that we see the Apple MagSafe Charger with a 2m cable down to $34.30, so grab one before the deal runs out over at Amazon.
Snag a magnetic fast-charger for 30% offBuy now at Amazon
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Although the mammoth Intel-Nvidia deal has ramifications both for the data center as well as the PC, it's the integration of Nvidia's GPU and Intel's CPU that will be the most impactful. And while that could affect Intel's desktop SOC roadmap that includes integrated CPUs, the most natural fit is how it will affect Intel's mobile roadmap.
According to both companies, "Intel will build and offer to the market x86 system-on-chips (SOCs) that integrate NVIDIA RTX GPU chiplets," the companies said. "These new x86 RTX SOCs will power a wide range of PCs that demand integration of world-class CPUs and GPUs."
Essentially, the deal pairs two of the biggest names in the notebook chip market. Intel. though it has suffered market-share losses in the desktop space, controls just under 80 percent of the mobile PC processor market, according to Mercury Research. Nvidia, meanwhile, owns a 94 percent share in discrete graphics chips, and gaming laptops that do include AMD silicon usually do so as part of the CPU, not the GPU — even though AMD's mobile "Fire Range" HX3D offers the advantages of its Ryzen X3D desktop cousins. AMD also has another problem:
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