BRN Discussion Ongoing
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Space Cadet
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How about
SC
I'M AN AKIDAHOLIC AND PROUD OF IT!How about we make TSE BRN Member T-shirts
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Top 20
I do like this article Bravo but it irks that I cannot extract the part where it specifically references the need to also use "ultrasonic sensors" which as we know a while back just showed up on the Brainchip list of sensor inputs AKIDA could make intelligent and that Valeo at the factory where they are producing Scarla Lidar has stated in a promotional video in the last couple of months that they are also producing "ultrasonic sensors" at this plant for ADAS and AV in the automotive sector.Here's something new when you click on the latest Mercedes LinkedIn post.
View attachment 21479
View attachment 21477
View attachment 21478
Mercedes-Benz AG on LinkedIn: #mercedesbenz #digitalisation | 12 comments
Today, Digitalisation is omnipresent in our cars and a key driver of our transformation. Connected car services and automated driving make the roads safer and… | 12 comments on LinkedInwww.linkedin.com
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
mrgds
Regular
I"M AN AKIDAHOLIC AND PROUD OF IT!
AKIDAYOUNOT .......................CHEERS
HopalongPetrovski
I'm Spartacus!
Scumbags are really making the world a much more Hellish place for us all.
Had a friend who got caught up in something like this 10 or more years ago, but back then he actually spoke to the girl he fell in love with over a few months online, had a few brief trips to China to meet her family and was full on ready to marry her, when the "family member" got sick and urgently needed money for treatment.
I'm not sure how much he wound up sending her but it was in the tens of thousands, and by the time we convinced him he'd been scammed he not only had the financial setback but was also broken hearted.
Sad to say, he got off relatively lightly.
Bastardo's.
D
Deleted member 118
Guest
Too small for me to read but this article mentions brainchip on line 9 at the bottom
D
Deleted member 118
Guest
I guess we’ve looked into this one before? As I have search here and the other place and couldn’t find anything
Who are Tata consultants anyway?
brainchip.com
patents.justia.com
Who are Tata consultants anyway?
BrainChip and Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) jointly Present a Demonstration Featuring Its Akida Neuromorphic Technology Platform at NeurIPS 2019
BrainChip and Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) jointly Present a Demonstration Featuring Its Akida Neuromorphic Technology Platform at NeurIPS 2019 December 4, 2019
brainchip.com
U.S. Patent Application for SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR REAL-TIME RADAR-BASED ACTION RECOGNITION USING SPIKING NEURAL NETWORK(SNN) Patent Application (Application #20210365778 issued November 25, 2021) - Justia Patents Search
This disclosure relates generally to action recognition and more particularly to system and method for real-time radar-based action recognition. The classical machine learning techniques used for learning and inferring human actions from radar images are compute intensive, and require volumes of...
patents.justia.com
Last edited by a moderator:
JK200SX
Regular
Hmmm....some familiar elements...i wonder....given Edge Impulse hand in it
Some diff info on the BHI260AP I found bottom of post....again....hmmm
Though the sensor looks like been around a couple of years but Edge Impulse maybe been kicking in this year with some help?
Edge Impulse announces support for Arduino Nicla Sense ME board with Bosch sensors - Electronics-Lab.com
Edge Impulse has announced support for Arduino’s compact Nicla Sense ME board targeted at Edge AI...www.electronics-lab.com
ARDUINOTOP STORIES
EDGE IMPULSE ANNOUNCES SUPPORT FOR ARDUINO NICLA SENSE ME BOARD WITH BOSCH SENSORS
2 August, 2022
1.083
Views0 Comments
Edge Impulse has announced support for Arduino’s compact Nicla Sense ME board targeted at Edge AI Motion and Environment projects — a new standard for intelligent sensing solutions. The edge AI and tinyML expert promised to give full support for the device’s newly integrated sensors.
Less than a year ago, in September 2021, Arduino partnered with Bosch’s sensor division to launch the Nicla Sense ME, development board, with a stamp-like ultra-compact design. The high-performance, low-power board was designed to bring smart sensing solutions to the edge.
Edge Impulse’s Jenny Plunkett explains the compact development board.
Features And Specifications Include:
- 64 MHz Arm® Cortex M4 (nRF52832) microcontroller
- Bluetooth® 4.2 connectivity
- 512KB Flash / 64KB RAM, 2MB SPI Flash for storage, 2MB QSPI dedicated for BHI260AP
- 1x I2C bus (with ext. ESLOV connector), 1x serial port, 1x SPI, 2x ADC, programmable I/O voltage from 1.8-3.3V
- Power: Micro USB (USB-B), Pin Header, 3.7V Li-po battery with Integrated battery charger
- Dimensions: 22.86 mm x 22.86 mm
- Weight: 2 grams
Usage And Applications:
Edge Impulse also extended support to four state-of-the-art sensors from Bosch Sensortec:
- Predictive maintenance
- Robotics
- Accelerated medical recovery
- Logistics and supply chain
- Gas detection
- Detection of toxic substances
- Home Automation
- Monitoring of environmental conditions
- BHI260AP motion sensor system with integrated AI
- BMM150 magnetometer
- BMP390 pressure sensor, and,
- BME688 four-in-one gas and environment sensor with AI and integrated high-linearity.
With the range of Bosch Sensortec hardware and the powerful Nordic Semi nRF52832 system-on-chip, the Nicla Sense ME compact development board can be used to easily measure and analyze rotation, acceleration, temperature, pressure, humidity, air quality and CO2 levels.
Here are some of the benefits you get with using the Arduino Nicla Sense ME Development Board:
- It has tiny size, yet is packed with amazing features
- It has a low power consumption rate
- It adds sensing capabilities to existing projects
- It becomes a complete standalone board when battery-powered
- It has a very powerful processor, capable of hosting intelligence on the Edge
- Robust hardware including high-quality Bosch sensors with embedded AI (accelerometer, gyroscope, geomagnetic, gas, pressure, temperature & humidity sensors)
- Bluetooth LE connectivity maximizes compatibility with professional and consumer equipment
- It can measure motion and environmental parameters easily (motion, gas, pressure, temperature, humidity, and more)
- Always-on sensor data processing at extremely low power consumption
- It is compatible with Arduino Portenta and MKR families
- Battery or USB powered
The company provided a quick guide on how to get started with the board; flashing the Nicla Sense ME with the Edge Impulse firmware for data collection and inference.
These details and other useful information on the Nicla Sense ME development board can be found on the documentation site or on the Arduino Store where it sells for $82.80.
View attachment 20933
View attachment 20934 View attachment 20935
Some more information on the Bosch BME688.
Environmental monitoring of corporate offices with Arduino Pro | Arduino Blog
The challenge The quality of the air we breathe has a direct impact on our health. Poor air quality can cause a variety of health problems, including respiratory infections, headaches, and fatigue. It can also aggravate existing conditions such as asthma and allergies. That’s why it’s so...
"The sensor we are most interested in on the Nicla Sense ME is the BME688, the first gas sensor with artificial intelligence (AI) and integrated high-linearity and high-accuracy pressure, humidity, and temperature sensors. It is housed in a robust yet compact 3.0 x 3.0 x 0.9 mm³ package and specially developed for mobile and connected applications where size and low power consumption are critical requirements. The gas sensor can detect volatile organic compounds (VOCs), volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs), and other gasses such as carbon monoxide and hydrogen in the part per billion (ppb) range."
Were we the ones that made this gas sensor smart?
Datasheet for the BME688:
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Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
I've been following this news regarding Nuvia with interest. I remember @MC🐠 speculating a while ago about his theory that Qualcomm could have acquired Nuvia as a smokescreen to hide the fact they're using our IP. For a while now I've tried (largely unsuccessfully) to drill down on the Nuvia technology but I haven't discovered anything much other than these statements from other articles.
Statement 1
"However, the company has high hopes for chips developed as part of its acquisition of Nuvia, which specialised in high-performance chips based on the Arm architecture, which powers everything from smartphones to iPads. Amon stated that the Nuvia chips will differentiate themselves from the company existing Snapdragon processors by focusing on high-performance computations powering CPUs, GPUs, and neural processing for artificial intelligence".
Statement 2
"NUVIA Inc. promises to deliver only the best performance and "re-imagine silicon" as they say. Today, we got some bold claims from the company regarding the performance of their upcoming Phoenix SoC. Using Geekbench 5, the company has provided some simulated results of how the Phoenix SoC will perform. Being that it runs on Arm ISA, the SoC can run at very low power and achieve good performance. NUVIA has run some simulations and it expects its Phoenix SoC to be 40-50% faster in single-threaded performance than Zen 2/Sunny Cove at just a third of the power, 33% of the percent of power to be precise. In the graph below, NUVIA has placed its SoC only in 5 W range, however, the company said that they have left the upper curve to be disclosed at later date, meaning that the SoC will likely compete in high-performance markets and at higher power targets. While these claims are to be taken with a grain of salt, it is now a waiting game to see how NUVIA realizes its plans."
Statement 3
Without meaning to add to the speculation, I must admit I think it's really interesting that Rob Telson "liked" Leedert Van Doorn's post in which he stated he would be working with Nuvia. It makes me wonder why Rob would "like" it, especially if Nuvia was a competitor to BrainChip?
Just wanted to release that thought bubble into the stratosphere.
published 2 days ago
Qualcomm expects its Nuvia-based chips to make their way to PCs in 2024.
(Image credit: Qualcomm)
It could be up to two years before we see a Nuvia-based chip from Qualcomm in a consumer PC, but things are progressing well, according to the company. In a recent investor call, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon explained that the chipmaker has seen several design wins lately in relation to Snapdragon PCs (via Tom's Hardware).
"We expect to see an inflection point in Windows on Snapdragon PCs in 2024 based on a significant number of design wins to date," said Amon.
A "design win" is when a company makes a reference design of a component, in this case a chip, that results in a planned number of sales. For example, Qualcomm could show a Nuvia-based reference design to an OEM and then that manufacturer could include a subsequent chip based on the reference design in its long-term plans.
While Qualcomm's design wins are good news for the company, it has delayed its plans for its Nuvia-based chips. The sampling process was initially planned for August 2022 with processors becoming available in 2023. Plans were pushed back to have sampling start in 2023 follow by chips becoming commercially available in 2024 (via Tom's Hardware).
When they do launch, Qualcomm's Nuvia-based processors are meant to rival Apple silicon, such as the M1 and M2.
That is, of course, if the designs do indeed ship. Arm Ltd sued Qualcomm regarding chip designs based on Nuvia tech earlier this year. That lawsuit is ongoing and claims that Qualcomm breached license agreements with Arm and committed trademark infringement. Arm called for the destruction of Nuvia designs.
Qualcomm's current efforts were also discussed during the investor call. Amon highlighted AI features that were recently shown off at Microsoft Ignite. "The game-changing AI capabilities of our Snapdragon compute platform recently demonstrated at Microsoft Ignite 2022 developer conference will redefine user experiences on Windows 11."
Statement 1
"However, the company has high hopes for chips developed as part of its acquisition of Nuvia, which specialised in high-performance chips based on the Arm architecture, which powers everything from smartphones to iPads. Amon stated that the Nuvia chips will differentiate themselves from the company existing Snapdragon processors by focusing on high-performance computations powering CPUs, GPUs, and neural processing for artificial intelligence".
Statement 2
"NUVIA Inc. promises to deliver only the best performance and "re-imagine silicon" as they say. Today, we got some bold claims from the company regarding the performance of their upcoming Phoenix SoC. Using Geekbench 5, the company has provided some simulated results of how the Phoenix SoC will perform. Being that it runs on Arm ISA, the SoC can run at very low power and achieve good performance. NUVIA has run some simulations and it expects its Phoenix SoC to be 40-50% faster in single-threaded performance than Zen 2/Sunny Cove at just a third of the power, 33% of the percent of power to be precise. In the graph below, NUVIA has placed its SoC only in 5 W range, however, the company said that they have left the upper curve to be disclosed at later date, meaning that the SoC will likely compete in high-performance markets and at higher power targets. While these claims are to be taken with a grain of salt, it is now a waiting game to see how NUVIA realizes its plans."
Statement 3
Without meaning to add to the speculation, I must admit I think it's really interesting that Rob Telson "liked" Leedert Van Doorn's post in which he stated he would be working with Nuvia. It makes me wonder why Rob would "like" it, especially if Nuvia was a competitor to BrainChip?
Just wanted to release that thought bubble into the stratosphere.
Qualcomm's Nuvia-based PC chips are showing positive signs, earning design wins
By Sean Endicottpublished 2 days ago
Qualcomm expects its Nuvia-based chips to make their way to PCs in 2024.
(Image credit: Qualcomm)
What you need to know
- Qualcomm recently discussed its upcoming chips for Snapdragon PCs during an investor call.
- Those chips are set to be Nuvia-based designs that rely on technology from Qualcomm's acquisition of Nuvia, which was announced in 2021.
- Earlier this year, Qualcomm delayed its plans to ship Nuvia-based chips to commercial devices until 2024.
It could be up to two years before we see a Nuvia-based chip from Qualcomm in a consumer PC, but things are progressing well, according to the company. In a recent investor call, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon explained that the chipmaker has seen several design wins lately in relation to Snapdragon PCs (via Tom's Hardware).
"We expect to see an inflection point in Windows on Snapdragon PCs in 2024 based on a significant number of design wins to date," said Amon.
A "design win" is when a company makes a reference design of a component, in this case a chip, that results in a planned number of sales. For example, Qualcomm could show a Nuvia-based reference design to an OEM and then that manufacturer could include a subsequent chip based on the reference design in its long-term plans.
While Qualcomm's design wins are good news for the company, it has delayed its plans for its Nuvia-based chips. The sampling process was initially planned for August 2022 with processors becoming available in 2023. Plans were pushed back to have sampling start in 2023 follow by chips becoming commercially available in 2024 (via Tom's Hardware).
When they do launch, Qualcomm's Nuvia-based processors are meant to rival Apple silicon, such as the M1 and M2.
That is, of course, if the designs do indeed ship. Arm Ltd sued Qualcomm regarding chip designs based on Nuvia tech earlier this year. That lawsuit is ongoing and claims that Qualcomm breached license agreements with Arm and committed trademark infringement. Arm called for the destruction of Nuvia designs.
Qualcomm's current efforts were also discussed during the investor call. Amon highlighted AI features that were recently shown off at Microsoft Ignite. "The game-changing AI capabilities of our Snapdragon compute platform recently demonstrated at Microsoft Ignite 2022 developer conference will redefine user experiences on Windows 11."
Last edited:
Sirod69
bavarian girl ;-)
just posted
Amir Sherman
Direkter Kontakt1.Founder , Global Director Business Development , Country Manager - TinyML , Technology Director & Embedded-SoMs Specialist
I am starting to week with new SoMs based on Renesas Electronics RZ/G2L. Building an ecosystem every day.
Frank Urbe Stefano Tansini Markus Murauer Johannes Brücker
Ariaboard Renesas RZ/G2L core board
Renesas RZ/G2L Cortex-A55 industrial control chip is dual-core CPU with low power consumption. We integrate 1Gbps network card and audio codec on the core board, and the chip features 3D acceleration and other rich industrial interfaces, such as CAN, MIPI, RGB I/F, suitable for HMI, high-performance instrumentation, industrial server, medical, gateway applications. We provide the open source operating system Openwrt Linux.
Ariaboard Renesas RZ/G2L 核心板 - Ariaboard
Stable Genius
Regular
Hi @Foxdog,
If I was any business that had an advantage over my competition I would not be letting them know how I have achieved it!
I’m pretty sure that’s why our CEO stated “Watch the financials.”
He is expecting results or else he is setting himself up for a fail; and he’s not stupid!
The gratitude I am looking for from companies is contracts and revenue.
As a former boat owner who would take people out on the water for the day they would often say “Thanks for that, had a great day!”
Well I’d never ask for them to chip in but “Thanks doesn’t pay the fuel bill!” Which can really add up.
As we all saw with the MB announcement the share price took off, but without the corresponding revenue it went back down. Consistent revenue will be the key… and that will take time.
I am still confident there will be a huge uptake in the future and the financials will come in eventually, with the headwinds we have been warned about in the recent 4c it could take a bit longer than first expected. If I have to wait 2-3 years but still get multiples of my investment I’m not concerned with the short term price; I see this as a buying opportunity!
I’m still waiting to invest heavily with my super as I have have legal obligations to meet however I still intend to invest and see these prices as bargain basement; it is very frustrating to be watching from the sideline!
Last edited:
D
Deleted member 118
Guest
One thing for sure that’s one big legal issue between Arm and Qualcomm regarding NuviaI've been following this news regarding Nuvia with interest. I remember @MC🐠 speculating a while ago about his theory that Qualcomm could have acquired Nuvia as a smokescreen to hide the fact they're using our IP. For a while now I've tried (largely unsuccessfully) to drill down on the Nuvia technology but I haven't discovered anything much other than these statements from other articles.
Statement 1
"However, the company has high hopes for chips developed as part of its acquisition of Nuvia, which specialised in high-performance chips based on the Arm architecture, which powers everything from smartphones to iPads. Amon stated that the Nuvia chips will differentiate themselves from the company existing Snapdragon processors by focusing on high-performance computations powering CPUs, GPUs, and neural processing for artificial intelligence".
Statement 2
"NUVIA Inc. promises to deliver only the best performance and "re-imagine silicon" as they say. Today, we got some bold claims from the company regarding the performance of their upcoming Phoenix SoC. Using Geekbench 5, the company has provided some simulated results of how the Phoenix SoC will perform. Being that it runs on Arm ISA, the SoC can run at very low power and achieve good performance. NUVIA has run some simulations and it expects its Phoenix SoC to be 40-50% faster in single-threaded performance than Zen 2/Sunny Cove at just a third of the power, 33% of the percent of power to be precise. In the graph below, NUVIA has placed its SoC only in 5 W range, however, the company said that they have left the upper curve to be disclosed at later date, meaning that the SoC will likely compete in high-performance markets and at higher power targets. While these claims are to be taken with a grain of salt, it is now a waiting game to see how NUVIA realizes its plans."
Statement 3
View attachment 21490
Without meaning to add to the speculation, I must admit I think it's really interesting that Rob Telson "liked" Leedert Van Doorn's post in which he stated he would be working with Nuvia. It makes me wonder why Rob would "like" it, especially if Nuvia was a competitor to BrainChip?
Just wanted to release that thought bubble into the stratosphere.
Qualcomm's Nuvia-based PC chips are showing positive signs, earning design wins
By Sean Endicott
published 2 days ago
Qualcomm expects its Nuvia-based chips to make their way to PCs in 2024.
(Image credit: Qualcomm)
What you need to know
- Qualcomm recently discussed its upcoming chips for Snapdragon PCs during an investor call.
- Those chips are set to be Nuvia-based designs that rely on technology from Qualcomm's acquisition of Nuvia, which was announced in 2021.
- Earlier this year, Qualcomm delayed its plans to ship Nuvia-based chips to commercial devices until 2024.
It could be up to two years before we see a Nuvia-based chip from Qualcomm in a consumer PC, but things are progressing well, according to the company. In a recent investor call, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon explained that the chipmaker has seen several design wins lately in relation to Snapdragon PCs (via Tom's Hardware).
"We expect to see an inflection point in Windows on Snapdragon PCs in 2024 based on a significant number of design wins to date," said Amon.
A "design win" is when a company makes a reference design of a component, in this case a chip, that results in a planned number of sales. For example, Qualcomm could show a Nuvia-based reference design to an OEM and then that manufacturer could include a subsequent chip based on the reference design in its long-term plans.
While Qualcomm's design wins are good news for the company, it has delayed its plans for its Nuvia-based chips. The sampling process was initially planned for August 2022 with processors becoming available in 2023. Plans were pushed back to have sampling start in 2023 follow by chips becoming commercially available in 2024 (via Tom's Hardware).
When they do launch, Qualcomm's Nuvia-based processors are meant to rival Apple silicon, such as the M1 and M2.
That is, of course, if the designs do indeed ship. Arm Ltd sued Qualcomm regarding chip designs based on Nuvia tech earlier this year. That lawsuit is ongoing and claims that Qualcomm breached license agreements with Arm and committed trademark infringement. Arm called for the destruction of Nuvia designs.
Qualcomm's current efforts were also discussed during the investor call. Amon highlighted AI features that were recently shown off at Microsoft Ignite. "The game-changing AI capabilities of our Snapdragon compute platform recently demonstrated at Microsoft Ignite 2022 developer conference will redefine user experiences on Windows 11."
Qualcomm: Arm lawsuit motivated by greed, 'payback' for opposing Nvidia takeover
A contract is a contract, says Brit CPU designer
www.theregister.com
Fact Finder
Top 20
Hi @BravoI've been following this news regarding Nuvia with interest. I remember @MC🐠 speculating a while ago about his theory that Qualcomm could have acquired Nuvia as a smokescreen to hide the fact they're using our IP. For a while now I've tried (largely unsuccessfully) to drill down on the Nuvia technology but I haven't discovered anything much other than these statements from other articles.
Statement 1
"However, the company has high hopes for chips developed as part of its acquisition of Nuvia, which specialised in high-performance chips based on the Arm architecture, which powers everything from smartphones to iPads. Amon stated that the Nuvia chips will differentiate themselves from the company existing Snapdragon processors by focusing on high-performance computations powering CPUs, GPUs, and neural processing for artificial intelligence".
Statement 2
"NUVIA Inc. promises to deliver only the best performance and "re-imagine silicon" as they say. Today, we got some bold claims from the company regarding the performance of their upcoming Phoenix SoC. Using Geekbench 5, the company has provided some simulated results of how the Phoenix SoC will perform. Being that it runs on Arm ISA, the SoC can run at very low power and achieve good performance. NUVIA has run some simulations and it expects its Phoenix SoC to be 40-50% faster in single-threaded performance than Zen 2/Sunny Cove at just a third of the power, 33% of the percent of power to be precise. In the graph below, NUVIA has placed its SoC only in 5 W range, however, the company said that they have left the upper curve to be disclosed at later date, meaning that the SoC will likely compete in high-performance markets and at higher power targets. While these claims are to be taken with a grain of salt, it is now a waiting game to see how NUVIA realizes its plans."
Statement 3
View attachment 21490
Without meaning to add to the speculation, I must admit I think it's really interesting that Rob Telson "liked" Leedert Van Doorn's post in which he stated he would be working with Nuvia. It makes me wonder why Rob would "like" it, especially if Nuvia was a competitor to BrainChip?
Just wanted to release that thought bubble into the stratosphere.
Qualcomm's Nuvia-based PC chips are showing positive signs, earning design wins
By Sean Endicott
published 2 days ago
Qualcomm expects its Nuvia-based chips to make their way to PCs in 2024.
(Image credit: Qualcomm)
What you need to know
- Qualcomm recently discussed its upcoming chips for Snapdragon PCs during an investor call.
- Those chips are set to be Nuvia-based designs that rely on technology from Qualcomm's acquisition of Nuvia, which was announced in 2021.
- Earlier this year, Qualcomm delayed its plans to ship Nuvia-based chips to commercial devices until 2024.
It could be up to two years before we see a Nuvia-based chip from Qualcomm in a consumer PC, but things are progressing well, according to the company. In a recent investor call, Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon explained that the chipmaker has seen several design wins lately in relation to Snapdragon PCs (via Tom's Hardware).
"We expect to see an inflection point in Windows on Snapdragon PCs in 2024 based on a significant number of design wins to date," said Amon.
A "design win" is when a company makes a reference design of a component, in this case a chip, that results in a planned number of sales. For example, Qualcomm could show a Nuvia-based reference design to an OEM and then that manufacturer could include a subsequent chip based on the reference design in its long-term plans.
While Qualcomm's design wins are good news for the company, it has delayed its plans for its Nuvia-based chips. The sampling process was initially planned for August 2022 with processors becoming available in 2023. Plans were pushed back to have sampling start in 2023 follow by chips becoming commercially available in 2024 (via Tom's Hardware).
When they do launch, Qualcomm's Nuvia-based processors are meant to rival Apple silicon, such as the M1 and M2.
That is, of course, if the designs do indeed ship. Arm Ltd sued Qualcomm regarding chip designs based on Nuvia tech earlier this year. That lawsuit is ongoing and claims that Qualcomm breached license agreements with Arm and committed trademark infringement. Arm called for the destruction of Nuvia designs.
Qualcomm's current efforts were also discussed during the investor call. Amon highlighted AI features that were recently shown off at Microsoft Ignite. "The game-changing AI capabilities of our Snapdragon compute platform recently demonstrated at Microsoft Ignite 2022 developer conference will redefine user experiences on Windows 11."
The only problem with this is that Qualcomm is being sued by ARM who allege that Nuvia failed to obtain their consent to transferring the IP to Qualcomm and that despite numerous attempts to mediate the issue with Qualcomm, Qualcomm has refused to agree sensible terms with ARM so ARM's court action which has been commenced requires orders preventing Qualcomm using the ARM IP licenced to Nuvia and that any IP and drawings created in consequence of the use of the ARM IP be destroyed.
If the allegation by ARM is truthful and Nuvia was contractually bound to ARM to obtain consent then Qualcomm could end up with nothing but one very big bill and no Nuvia technology to show for it.
I personally doubt that there is any Brainchip IP involved as the court proceedings would have needed to include Renesas, Megachips or Brainchip as a plaintiff along side ARM even if they were only there consenting to ARM conducting the proceedings on their behalf against Qualcomm.
Remember Brainchip and ARM are only disclosed to the market as partners not as parties to a licencing of Brainchip IP to ARM. This being the case any AKIDA IP in the hands of Nuvia would have been as a licence via Renesas or MegaChips if not from Brainchip directly.
Once the court proceedings were commenced the pleadings filed by ARM these pleadings would have needed to explain whatever the relationship was if AKIDA IP was involved and on the information available this is not the case.
My opinion only so DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Thanks Neuromorphia,
My Chrome has been hijacked by Yahoo which resists all attempts at reverting.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Hi FF,
That's a very good point. Why didn't I think of that!
But, what if anything, do you make of this statement?
Arm sues Qualcomm over alleged trademark infringement
Arm is suing chip-maker competitor Qualcomm and its subsidiary Nuvia over alleged trademark infringement and a breach of certain licencing agreements. <br /> <br /> According to a court filing – first obtained by The Register -- Nuvia used licensed Arm technology to build its custom processor...
Thanks for the response and I agree with what you've said, except for one bit - who the heck spends a day on a boat and doesn't offer to chip-in for the fuel, unheard of....Hi @Foxdog,
If I was any business that had an advantage over my competition I would not be letting them know how I have achieved it!
I’m pretty sure that’s why our CEO stated “Watch the financials.”
He is expecting results or else he is setting himself up for a fail; and he’s not stupid!
The gratitude I am looking for from companies is contracts and revenue.
As a former boat owner who would take people out on the water for the day they would often say “Thanks for that, had a great day!”
Well I’d never ask for them to chip in but “Thanks doesn’t pay the fuel bill!” Which can really add up.
As we all saw with the MB announcement the share price took off, but without the corresponding revenue it went back down. Consistent revenue will be the key… and that will take time.
I am still confident there will be a huge uptake in the future and the financials will come in eventually, with the headwinds we have been warned about in the recent 4c it could take a bit longer than first expected. If I have to wait 2-3 years but still get multiples of my investment I’m not concerned with the short term price; I see this as a buying opportunity!
I’m still waiting to invest heavily with my super as I have have legal obligations to meet however I still intend to invest and see these prices as bargain basement; it is very frustrating to be watching from the sideline!
SERA2g
Founding Member
As an ex-boat owner myself, I completely concur.Hi @Foxdog,
If I was any business that had an advantage over my competition I would not be letting them know how I have achieved it!
I’m pretty sure that’s why our CEO stated “Watch the financials.”
He is expecting results or else he is setting himself up for a fail; and he’s not stupid!
The gratitude I am looking for from companies is contracts and revenue.
As a former boat owner who would take people out on the water for the day they would often say “Thanks for that, had a great day!”
Well I’d never ask for them to chip in but “Thanks doesn’t pay the fuel bill!” Which can really add up.
As we all saw with the MB announcement the share price took off, but without the corresponding revenue it went back down. Consistent revenue will be the key… and that will take time.
I am still confident there will be a huge uptake in the future and the financials will come in eventually, with the headwinds we have been warned about in the recent 4c it could take a bit longer than first expected. If I have to wait 2-3 years but still get multiples of my investment I’m not concerned with the short term price; I see this as a buying opportunity!
I’m still waiting to invest heavily with my super as I have have legal obligations to meet however I still intend to invest and see these prices as bargain basement; it is very frustrating to be watching from the sideline!
A small tip for those going on a friends boat, the decent thing to do is offer to buy the beers, but the best tip I can give is find a friend that has a boat instead of buying one yourself. It's a lot cheaper!
HopalongPetrovski
I'm Spartacus!
Yeah, but who wants to be Gilligan when you could be The Skipper?As an ex-boat owner myself, I completely concur.
A small tip for those going on a friends boat, the decent thing to do is offer to buy the beers, but the best tip I can give is find a friend that has a boat instead of buying one yourself. It's a lot cheaper!
Earlyrelease
Regular
SeraAs an ex-boat owner myself, I completely concur.
A small tip for those going on a friends boat, the decent thing to do is offer to buy the beers, but the best tip I can give is find a friend that has a boat instead of buying one yourself. It's a lot cheaper!
Spoken like a true accountant.
Fact Finder
Top 20
Because it is a general statement I see it this way:Hi FF,
That's a very good point. Why didn't I think of that!
But, what if anything, do you make of this statement?
View attachment 21498
Arm sues Qualcomm over alleged trademark infringement
Arm is suing chip-maker competitor Qualcomm and its subsidiary Nuvia over alleged trademark infringement and a breach of certain licencing agreements. <br /> <br /> According to a court filing – first obtained by The Register -- Nuvia used licensed Arm technology to build its custom processor...nationaltechnology.co.uk
1. Nuvia was a partner of ARM.
2. Qualcomm have acquired Nuvia’s & ARM’s IP at least according to ARM illegally ie; without consent.
3. ARM is saying to the court it has a duty to all its partners to protect their joint IP from theft, fraud or other form of illegal acquisition.
4. What if Qualcomm was a Chinese corporate raider known to completely ignore patent and IP and saturate markets with knock offs. Just because it happens to be Qualcomm the principal does not change.
5. The contractual relationship between ARM and Nuvia was designed to protect Nuvia, ARM and all ARM partners so ARM is claiming a larger principal not having a cheap shot at Qualcomm.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
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