Will the highly-anticipated Nintendo NX console be available for spring next year. If a particular report is to be believed, then the branded game console fans should rejoice then.
According to an article by Digitimes, production for Nintendo NX Console is expected to be mass produced by the end of first quarter next year. The manufacturer chosen to supply Nintendo with its console units is Foxconn Electronics (Hon Hai Precision Industry). However, the site said the company had declined commenting on the said rumor. Moreover, the number of units that is expected to be shipped in 2016 would be around 10-12 million despite the Japan-based company’s original target of 20 million units.
TechnoBuffalo said that should this be true, then the Nintendo NX Console might be unveiled before or at the annual E3 convention. Moreover, it has also been deduced that with the suggested timeframe, Nintendo might announce that the game consoles will be available in retail stores during the E3 week.


Microsoft Eyes $7B Texas Energy Deal to Power AI Data Centers
NASA's Artemis II Crew Arrives in Florida for Historic Moon Mission
California's AI Executive Order Pushes Responsible Tech Use in State Contracts
SK Hynix Eyes Up to $14 Billion U.S. IPO to Fund AI Chip Expansion
Rubio Directs U.S. Diplomats to Use X and Military Psyops to Counter Foreign Propaganda
Apple Turns 50: From Garage Startup to AI Crossroads
MATCH Act Targets ASML and Chinese Chipmakers in New U.S. Export Crackdown
Elon Musk Ties SpaceX IPO Access to Mandatory Grok AI Subscriptions
OpenAI Executive Shake-Up Ahead of Anticipated 2026 IPO
Federal Judge Blocks Pentagon's Blacklisting of AI Company Anthropic
Chinese Universities with PLA Ties Found Purchasing Restricted U.S. AI Chips Through Super Micro Servers
SMIC Allegedly Supplies Chipmaking Tools to Iran's Military, U.S. Officials Warn
Annie Altman Amends Sexual Abuse Lawsuit Against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman
NASA Artemis II: First Crewed Moon Mission Since Apollo Takes Four Astronauts on 10-Day Lunar Journey
Meta and Google just lost a landmark social media addiction case. A tech law expert explains the fallout 



