BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
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FlipDollar
Never dog the boys
this is what its like being a NZ Warriors supporter also....Butlast year wasthis year is our year
rgupta
Regular
A few takeaways from the presentations
1.Arm is a firm believer of our technology that is why they let us use their platform.
2. Brianchip was presenting on arm platform that means they were not meant to provide more details than they agree with arm. e.g there was no emphasis on power savings even when it is one of our sale pitch.
3. I take it as best thing to market yourself than anything more than that and that is why Nandan as CMO was in charge from brn prospective.
4. There was a lot of hype created which was unreasonable. Especially when you look at the previous such talks it was easy to understand what can be expected and same was there.
1.Arm is a firm believer of our technology that is why they let us use their platform.
2. Brianchip was presenting on arm platform that means they were not meant to provide more details than they agree with arm. e.g there was no emphasis on power savings even when it is one of our sale pitch.
3. I take it as best thing to market yourself than anything more than that and that is why Nandan as CMO was in charge from brn prospective.
4. There was a lot of hype created which was unreasonable. Especially when you look at the previous such talks it was easy to understand what can be expected and same was there.
D
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SERA2g
Founding Member
This is not correct at all.
MYQ (now AHI) dual listed a large loss making company with, at the time, I would hazard a guess had 10 employees.
I remember reading about how they did it and it made sense at the time but I can't seem to find the information right now. I'll try again later.
supersonic001
Regular
BrainChip on LinkedIn: Arm Tech Talk from Brainchip: AI at the Edge: Going Cloudless with Arm and…
Did you miss the Arm Tech Talk with the BrainChip team? You can watch the video presentation here: AI at the Edge: Going Cloudless with Arm and BrainChip…
Published by Nate Nead at January 3, 2022
The NASDAQ is the second-largest stock exchange by market cap in the world. As an American exchange, it has listed over 3,100 companies with average daily share trading volume at over two billion. NASDAQ has handled more IPOs than any other exchange. Since 2000, NASDAQ boasts over 1,000 Initial Public Offerings. What follows is a brief description of what NASDAQ is and what it takes to be listed on that exchange.
Contents [hide]
Very easy for Brainchip to list on NASDAQ. Need to comply with corporate governance requirements, minimum share price (reverse split) etc but that would be a no brainer for >$500m USD market cap.
Consider all the Biotech companies that raise money in the market with no prospects for revenue for years.
Brainchip needs visibility and a platform to to demonstrate their wares. Obviously ARM, EdgeAI etc help in the tech world but for investors in Europe and the US......a 40 cent stock on the ASX ensures invisibility.
The NASDAQ is the second-largest stock exchange by market cap in the world. As an American exchange, it has listed over 3,100 companies with average daily share trading volume at over two billion. NASDAQ has handled more IPOs than any other exchange. Since 2000, NASDAQ boasts over 1,000 Initial Public Offerings. What follows is a brief description of what NASDAQ is and what it takes to be listed on that exchange.
Contents [hide]
- What is the NASDAQ acronym?
- What are the rules to be listed on NASDAQ?
- Can alternative offerings “graduate” to the NASDAQ
- Is going public right for your business?
- Looking to invest?
What is the NASDAQ acronym?
It’s an acronym for National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations.What are the rules to be listed on NASDAQ?
To be listed on the NASDAQ exchange and reporting system, the following requirements:- Shareholders Equity of at least $2,000,000
- At least 100,000 shares of public float
- A minimum of 300+ shareholders
- Total assets of $4,000,000
- At least two market makers
- $3 minimum bid price of the company stock
- Public float market value of $1,000,000
Very easy for Brainchip to list on NASDAQ. Need to comply with corporate governance requirements, minimum share price (reverse split) etc but that would be a no brainer for >$500m USD market cap.
Consider all the Biotech companies that raise money in the market with no prospects for revenue for years.
Brainchip needs visibility and a platform to to demonstrate their wares. Obviously ARM, EdgeAI etc help in the tech world but for investors in Europe and the US......a 40 cent stock on the ASX ensures invisibility.
Schnitzel lover
Regular
Maybe there were companies that found loopholes or entries for short periods of time, however, there's no value in a Nasdaq Index listing until the company fundamentals are stronger and more sustained.
If you think the ASX shorts are impinging on the BRN share price, with the same current fundamentals, the US market would absolutely slaughter the BRN share price based on the evidence and predominance of shorting there.
toasty
Regular
My take is that Akida is likely to be similar to a "dealer fitted option" when you buy a car. If the dealer's customer decides they want that particular extra then its included by the dealer (ARM) and the supplier (BRN) gets paid. No need for a license agreement per se just a royalty stream flowing from the end customer to the dealer (ARM) and then on to the supplier (BRN).
However, I could be completely wrong so make sure you DYOR.
Shorters are likely the same in all western markets. Having a platform to inform tech investors that a company is a publicly listed company on the most liquid and widely recognized exchange is a plus. A big plus! That means NYSE or NASDAQ. Especially for tech companies. That is where the action is.
All the investor meetings, or even tech meetings like today's with ARM flop for likely investors when they find out the main exchange is in Australia. Really not many are going to jump through the hoops to set up an account and invest there. Yes I know that there are other exchanges where shares can be purchased but these are so illiquid that they dampen even the most fervent investor.
With me being an exception. Ugh.
What do you think ....when a company with a potent product that has world wide appeal....what percentage of them think list ASX first or even second I'll round it off....almost none. NONE.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Keeping an eye on Morse Micro!
Since its debut in 1997, the IEEE 802.11 Wi-Fi standard has steadily improved to deliver higher bandwidth, maximum throughput and more frequency bands. As a result, Wi-Fi is one of many wireless protocols used extensively across the globe, embraced by consumers and enterprises alike. It has become a key standard for driving innovation, business, education and healthcare and is the foundation for countless IoT applications including smart homes, wearables, smart factories, building automation, smart city infrastructure and more.
With such wide adoption comes a new and unique set of challenges including demand for ultra-low power, long-reach, and secure connections for IoT applications. The Wi-Fi Alliance’s introduction of the Wi-Fi CERTIFIED HaLow product certification program in 2021, was a major inflection point for IoT ecosystems, providing a new protocol alternative for smart home devices.
Wi-Fi HaLow a Game Changer for the Smart Home
Wi-Fi HaLow is a game changer for IoT applications that require a combination of long reach, low power, high data rates, high network capacity, and advanced security. This next-generation Wi-Fi protocol is poised to expand IoT connectivity options for consumers looking to manage their IoT devices and smart home networks. Wi-Fi HaLow will prove similarly beneficial to service providers. Here are several trends we can expect to see soon.
Wi-Fi 7 mesh access points with Wi-Fi HaLow. Wi-Fi provides reliable connectivity for devices near the router, even for bandwidth-hungry use cases like video conferencing, gaming, and virtual reality. One challenge, particularly for larger homes is full-property coverage.
Today’s best Wi-Fi 6E mesh access points struggle to reach locations outside of the home such as front gates, secondary dwellings, and outdoor video cameras. In these scenarios, Wi-Fi HaLow can be used as a longer-range backup link to extend the range of mesh access points.
Many mesh routers shipping today are reconfigured multiple times a day, and many use the same radio link for data communication and configuration. A key benefit of using a separate radio, such as Wi-Fi HaLow, is it can simplify configuration and improve network reliability.
Wireless access points can extend a network’s wireless coverage and increase the number of users that can connect to the internet. Adding Wi-Fi HaLow to access points will open possibilities to connect hundreds and even thousands of Wi-Fi HaLow-enabled IoT devices and create networks that can connect to anything across long distances.
As the market for low-power, long-reach IoT devices continues to expand, the demand for Wi-Fi HaLow-enabled access points will grow with it. As a result, we can expect leading service providers to begin adding Wi-Fi HaLow radios to their hub and access point products targeting home consumers.
Wi-Fi HaLow and the Evolution of the Smart Home
- By Michael De Nil
- May 05, 2023
Since its debut in 1997, the IEEE 802.11 Wi-Fi standard has steadily improved to deliver higher bandwidth, maximum throughput and more frequency bands. As a result, Wi-Fi is one of many wireless protocols used extensively across the globe, embraced by consumers and enterprises alike. It has become a key standard for driving innovation, business, education and healthcare and is the foundation for countless IoT applications including smart homes, wearables, smart factories, building automation, smart city infrastructure and more.
With such wide adoption comes a new and unique set of challenges including demand for ultra-low power, long-reach, and secure connections for IoT applications. The Wi-Fi Alliance’s introduction of the Wi-Fi CERTIFIED HaLow product certification program in 2021, was a major inflection point for IoT ecosystems, providing a new protocol alternative for smart home devices.
Wi-Fi HaLow a Game Changer for the Smart Home
Wi-Fi HaLow is a game changer for IoT applications that require a combination of long reach, low power, high data rates, high network capacity, and advanced security. This next-generation Wi-Fi protocol is poised to expand IoT connectivity options for consumers looking to manage their IoT devices and smart home networks. Wi-Fi HaLow will prove similarly beneficial to service providers. Here are several trends we can expect to see soon.
Wi-Fi 7 mesh access points with Wi-Fi HaLow. Wi-Fi provides reliable connectivity for devices near the router, even for bandwidth-hungry use cases like video conferencing, gaming, and virtual reality. One challenge, particularly for larger homes is full-property coverage.
Today’s best Wi-Fi 6E mesh access points struggle to reach locations outside of the home such as front gates, secondary dwellings, and outdoor video cameras. In these scenarios, Wi-Fi HaLow can be used as a longer-range backup link to extend the range of mesh access points.
Many mesh routers shipping today are reconfigured multiple times a day, and many use the same radio link for data communication and configuration. A key benefit of using a separate radio, such as Wi-Fi HaLow, is it can simplify configuration and improve network reliability.
Wireless access points can extend a network’s wireless coverage and increase the number of users that can connect to the internet. Adding Wi-Fi HaLow to access points will open possibilities to connect hundreds and even thousands of Wi-Fi HaLow-enabled IoT devices and create networks that can connect to anything across long distances.
As the market for low-power, long-reach IoT devices continues to expand, the demand for Wi-Fi HaLow-enabled access points will grow with it. As a result, we can expect leading service providers to begin adding Wi-Fi HaLow radios to their hub and access point products targeting home consumers.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
And another one...
Page 2 of 2
Most purchasers expect wireless cameras to work out-of-the-box, but the layout of every home is different, which can cause set-up challenges. Rather than relying on wired power supplies or larger batteries, consumers may opt for the convenience, efficiency, and affordability of a longer-range wireless network, such as Wi-Fi HaLow.
Wi-Fi HaLow’s sub-GHz frequency and narrower channels allow reliable wireless connections up to 10 times farther than conventional Wi-Fi, at the same transmitter power levels. Wi-Fi HaLow-based cameras continue to send video at longer distances while traditional Wi-Fi cameras often lose their connections. For these reasons, Wi-Fi HaLow cameras provide a good fit for home security systems that require a combination of longer reach and low-power wireless connectivity.
Long-range access with Wi-Fi networks. Imagine paying a major service provider for internet access and then discovering that your monthly subscription also gives you free Wi-Fi access to any other subscriber’s router in the neighborhood.
You could use Wi-Fi to stream music on your phone during a morning jog, or any number of other use cases. Amazon Sidewalk does just that with a shared network that helps connected devices work better at home and beyond your front door. Sidewalk can unlock device benefits, support other Sidewalk devices in your neighborhood, and find pets or lost items.
It creates a low-bandwidth network with Sidewalk Bridge devices to share a small part of your internet, which is pooled together with neighboring connections to provide these services to you and your community. When more neighbors take part, the Sidewalk network becomes stronger.
The problem with Sidewalk? Nationwide coverage is limited, as is the Wi-Fi range of individual routers. So, the connection would be spotty at best. Users would practically have to stand outside someone’s front door with a laptop to do anything useful. But with Wi-Fi HaLow added to the network, a service provider could potentially offer customers longer-range Wi-Fi coverage as much as a kilometer away from a home router – across whole neighborhoods or cities. That’s an attractive capability for both service providers and their end customers.
The Future of Connectivity
Todays and tomorrow’s vast connectivity options and smart home possibilities are endless. We’ll see smart, connected devices we trust physically interacting with our digital world, enriching our lives, and freeing everyone to focus on what matters most. This vision marks the beginning of a new era of Wi-Fi connectivity for the IoT that promises to be more transformative than any that came before it.
Page 2 of 2
Wi-Fi HaLow and the Evolution of the Smart Home
- May 05, 2023
Most purchasers expect wireless cameras to work out-of-the-box, but the layout of every home is different, which can cause set-up challenges. Rather than relying on wired power supplies or larger batteries, consumers may opt for the convenience, efficiency, and affordability of a longer-range wireless network, such as Wi-Fi HaLow.
Wi-Fi HaLow’s sub-GHz frequency and narrower channels allow reliable wireless connections up to 10 times farther than conventional Wi-Fi, at the same transmitter power levels. Wi-Fi HaLow-based cameras continue to send video at longer distances while traditional Wi-Fi cameras often lose their connections. For these reasons, Wi-Fi HaLow cameras provide a good fit for home security systems that require a combination of longer reach and low-power wireless connectivity.
Long-range access with Wi-Fi networks. Imagine paying a major service provider for internet access and then discovering that your monthly subscription also gives you free Wi-Fi access to any other subscriber’s router in the neighborhood.
You could use Wi-Fi to stream music on your phone during a morning jog, or any number of other use cases. Amazon Sidewalk does just that with a shared network that helps connected devices work better at home and beyond your front door. Sidewalk can unlock device benefits, support other Sidewalk devices in your neighborhood, and find pets or lost items.
It creates a low-bandwidth network with Sidewalk Bridge devices to share a small part of your internet, which is pooled together with neighboring connections to provide these services to you and your community. When more neighbors take part, the Sidewalk network becomes stronger.
The problem with Sidewalk? Nationwide coverage is limited, as is the Wi-Fi range of individual routers. So, the connection would be spotty at best. Users would practically have to stand outside someone’s front door with a laptop to do anything useful. But with Wi-Fi HaLow added to the network, a service provider could potentially offer customers longer-range Wi-Fi coverage as much as a kilometer away from a home router – across whole neighborhoods or cities. That’s an attractive capability for both service providers and their end customers.
The Future of Connectivity
Todays and tomorrow’s vast connectivity options and smart home possibilities are endless. We’ll see smart, connected devices we trust physically interacting with our digital world, enriching our lives, and freeing everyone to focus on what matters most. This vision marks the beginning of a new era of Wi-Fi connectivity for the IoT that promises to be more transformative than any that came before it.
- About the Author
Good morning all,
I thought that the tech talk was excellent, Nandan speaks very clearly and deliberately in an attempt to get his message out as
clear as possible, and that's part of his job in Marketing, communication is key, shutting down misconceptions and/or misunderstandings
that could throw a potential client off in engaging with us in the first place and unintentionally telling his network of friends, hence spreading
misinformation about our Akida suite of products.
A number of posters on this forum have once again packaged this webinar up into the "nothing new to see" category, lets be clear here,
this webinar was targeted at developers, companies in or looking at getting into the AI product development space, not Australian Mum
Dad investors wanting to hear that revenue is flowing in and we've just signed Samsung so the share price will burst through the $2.00
mark again in 5 trading days !
Our exposure has never been this engaging before, all the different departments within the Brainchip organization are working hard, all
with the same team goal, to spread the message, to deliver brilliance to current and future clients, to make the ease to market as uncomplicated as possible.
Some companies have already met us at the intersection, others may be 3/6/9/12 months away from that same point on the road, but once our
paths intersect, well, "once you're in, you're in for generations".
Rob spoke great as well..
Regards....Tech
I thought that the tech talk was excellent, Nandan speaks very clearly and deliberately in an attempt to get his message out as
clear as possible, and that's part of his job in Marketing, communication is key, shutting down misconceptions and/or misunderstandings
that could throw a potential client off in engaging with us in the first place and unintentionally telling his network of friends, hence spreading
misinformation about our Akida suite of products.
A number of posters on this forum have once again packaged this webinar up into the "nothing new to see" category, lets be clear here,
this webinar was targeted at developers, companies in or looking at getting into the AI product development space, not Australian Mum
Dad investors wanting to hear that revenue is flowing in and we've just signed Samsung so the share price will burst through the $2.00
mark again in 5 trading days !
Our exposure has never been this engaging before, all the different departments within the Brainchip organization are working hard, all
with the same team goal, to spread the message, to deliver brilliance to current and future clients, to make the ease to market as uncomplicated as possible.
Some companies have already met us at the intersection, others may be 3/6/9/12 months away from that same point on the road, but once our
paths intersect, well, "once you're in, you're in for generations".
Rob spoke great as well..
Regards....Tech
Yes - I was also hoping for a bit more on the capabilities of Akida and M85.Great presentation by the team and good response to Q&A, it was recorded so will be available later to review.
I don't know why I was thinking we would get to see a live demo of a product incorporating ARM Cortex and Akida.
A static presentation was once again showing us what we already know, AKIDA is agnostic, it touches on all sensory faculties and is more efficient on many fronts than other related processes.
My two favourite slides
View attachment 36116
View attachment 36117
I still don't understand how the $ come when one company goes through this process and decides to volume produce a product incorporating an ARM cortex M85 WITH akida IP
Will ARM pay the IP License on the customers behalf or will the company pay ARM and BRN directly for each part of the product?
Not sure this will support the SP tomorrow. Although I'm very surprised after 40k in the last report we held up so well
As for $, the likely arrangement is that the customer will license the ARM IP and the Akida IP separately, although the companies may work out a system for collecting the money - joint bank account?
Schnitzel lover
Regular
Your point is a good one as was Sera. I just think that there is awareness now in the industry about Akida and Brainchip where it matters through its ecosystems.
The value for its shareholders will come through its earnings and growth as a company, but they're not there yet, and I see a Nasdaq listing in the short term to get more eyes and investors now as putting the cart before the horse.
I don't mind 2025 goal but I need to see them hitting milestones, the ones that can actually be reflected on the quarterly / annual report... aka money... money never lies... but so far nothing...all these hypes with no money makes me get worried... but given our potential is sooooo high I will continue to wait........ time will tellllllI can wait and 2025 was always my goal! We'll see how far we've got then. So until then, I'm leaning back.
Fullmoonfever
Top 20
Wonder if Redpoint AI could use some Akida lovin' like BRE and Intellisense.
Seem to like SNN as well.
Website http://redpoint-ai.com
Industries
Defense and Space Manufacturing
www.redpoint-ai.com
Let's take a closer look at what sets SNNs apart from other types of machine learning algorithms.
The field of machine learning is constantly evolving, and there are many different types of algorithms available to researchers and practitioners. While SNNs may not be the right choice for every application, they offer unique advantages that make them well-suited for certain tasks, particularly those in the field of ISR. With continued research and development, it's likely that SNNs will continue to play an increasingly important role in the world of machine learning and beyond.
Seem to like SNN as well.
About us
Have a hard data problem? Redpoint Engineering's experts specialize in the math and science that underlies AI/ML, so we can help you make use of even the toughest data sets, verify the output of your algorithms, and unlock the power of ML. Specializing in AI/ML for GEOINT, MASINT, SIGINT, industrial, and physiological movement data. Redpoint AI is proudly a service-disabled veteran owned small business.Website http://redpoint-ai.com
Industries
Defense and Space Manufacturing
What are Spiking Neural Networks (SNNs)?
Have a hard data problem? Redpoint Engineering's experts specialize in the math and science that underlies AI/ML, so we can help you make use of even the toughest data sets, verify the output of your algorithms, and unlock the power of ML. Specializing in AI/ML for GEOINT, MASINT, SIGINT...
Spiking Neural Networks in ISR: Advantages and Applications
Why SNNs are a Game Changer for Real-Time Processing of Noisy Data
Machine learning algorithms are becoming increasingly popular in various fields, including intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR). Among these algorithms, spiking neural networks (SNNs) have unique properties that make them particularly well-suited for certain applications.Let's take a closer look at what sets SNNs apart from other types of machine learning algorithms.
- One of the key advantages of SNNs is their efficiency. SNNs are designed to be highly efficient in terms of memory and computation, which is essential for real-time applications that require speed and accuracy. Unlike other machine learning algorithms that require a separate training phase followed by a separate inference phase, SNNs can perform both tasks simultaneously, making them more efficient.
- Another advantage of SNNs is their robustness. SNNs can handle noisy, incomplete, or ambiguous data, which is common in ISR applications. For example, SNNs can process input from sensors that may have missing data or be affected by environmental factors such as weather or lighting conditions.
- But perhaps the most significant advantage of SNNs is their biological plausibility. SNNs are inspired by the structure and function of the brain, which makes them more biologically realistic than other types of machine learning algorithms. This is particularly important for applications that involve cognitive tasks, such as object recognition and decision-making.
The field of machine learning is constantly evolving, and there are many different types of algorithms available to researchers and practitioners. While SNNs may not be the right choice for every application, they offer unique advantages that make them well-suited for certain tasks, particularly those in the field of ISR. With continued research and development, it's likely that SNNs will continue to play an increasingly important role in the world of machine learning and beyond.
SERA2g
Founding Member
"loopholes"
A listing won't happen unless the listing requirements are met...
I never said now was a good time to list on the Nasdaq. I actually agree with you.
All I was trying to say is you're incorrect in assuming Brainchip doesn't meet the listing requirements, because it likely does.
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