BRN Discussion Ongoing

TopCat

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I don’t think this is just Sean’s fault. If external IR can only communicate what BrainChip provides internally, then the bottleneck is likely inside the company.
It feels like there’s a communication issue …no one seems clearly responsible for keeping investors updated, so we’re left “in the dark” and forced to dig for information ourselves.

Product development might be progressing, but marketing and communication have been poor for a long time. Even with NDAs, the lack of structured, consistent updates is hard to explain otherwise.
It was just satire..
 

7für7

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Some details can be under NDA, sure. But the tech and all partners and customers are publicly disclosed. “Top secret” is usually an exaggeration … to excuse the lack of announcements and the worse share price… I am a realist and what I see is, that we will stuck for 2-3 more years between 16-18 cents… happy to be wrong…
Cool I might get close to a million shares by then

1769144780281.gif
 
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First time posting on here, but have been observing from the sidelines.

Manny, getting in early, like most on here, hasn’t really played out well.

The opportunity cost, and the effect of inflation on our investments, has left many of us underwater, and breathing through a straw.

I invested In BRN back in 2021, and my average is 30.2 cents, after averaging down a number of times.

I’ve listened to the hype, both here and at the other place, and I’ve come to the conclusion that hot air doesn’t pay the bills.

If we’d waited five years, we could’ve got in way cheaper, and have many more shares. Hard to believe that it’s 17.5 cents, after being told that the technology is a game changer, and years ahead of the opposition.

Anyway, I believe in the technology, but don’t like being treated like a mushroom by the management.

Good luck to all.
I feel we are ahead of the game but we had to wait till the industry was ready, I believe the gap is closing,Once it kicks off companies will follow in a mad panic, But the A.I needs to gather momentum
 
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Here is also a interesting article from Japan regarding ARM


Nvidia partnered with Arm and obtained an intellectual property license to develop the next-generation GPU system “Vera Rubin.” This system was productized as a superchip composed of the “Vera CPU” and the “Rubin GPU” (shown in the photo below).
In developing the Vera CPU, Nvidia licensed “Olympus” from Arm and, based on it, created its own proprietary 88-core CPU (the light-blue chip in the photo below). Rubin functions as the GPU, executing numerical computations at extremely high speed (the two gold-colored chips), while Vera functions as the CPU, handling tasks such as system control. Core software like Linux runs on Vera, which manages and controls the entire system.”

“Nvidia also offers the processor “Jetson Thor” for robots and autonomous driving (shown in the photo below), and here again the CPU portion adopts Arm’s architecture. Jetson Thor is a single-chip System-on-Chip (SoC) design, integrating the GPU “Nvidia Blackwell” and the CPU “Arm Neoverse-V3AE” on one chip. The CPU belongs to Arm’s “Neoverse” family—specifically the high-end “V-Series,” which is used for cloud and AI processors.

Nuro, a company developing autonomous driving technology, built autonomous delivery vehicles using Nvidia’s edge processor (shown in the photo below). It applies robotaxi technology to retail stores, operating them as “supermarkets on wheels.” These vehicles use “NVIDIA DRIVE AGX Thor” as the car’s brain. Arm is responsible for the CPU part of this processor, which runs system control and manages overall operation.

In robotaxis and humanoid robots, AI processors from Nvidia and Qualcomm are being adopted, and product development is advancing with a wide variety of products being released. While GPUs and NPUs—the “engines” of edge processors—attract most of the attention, Arm-based CPUs play a crucial role behind the scenes. GPUs and NPUs are positioned as numerical computation engines within AI systems, whereas CPUs run the base software and control the entire system, coordinating efficient computation. Many edge processors use the Arm architecture, which ensures software compatibility and enables systems to run across different semiconductor platforms. Arm is expanding its business from digital domains such as the cloud into physical domains such as robotics, quietly supporting the AI boom from behind the scenes.”


 
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7für7

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Here is also a interesting article from Japan regarding ARM


Nvidia partnered with Arm and obtained an intellectual property license to develop the next-generation GPU system “Vera Rubin.” This system was productized as a superchip composed of the “Vera CPU” and the “Rubin GPU” (shown in the photo below).
In developing the Vera CPU, Nvidia licensed “Olympus” from Arm and, based on it, created its own proprietary 88-core CPU (the light-blue chip in the photo below). Rubin functions as the GPU, executing numerical computations at extremely high speed (the two gold-colored chips), while Vera functions as the CPU, handling tasks such as system control. Core software like Linux runs on Vera, which manages and controls the entire system.”

“Nvidia also offers the processor “Jetson Thor” for robots and autonomous driving (shown in the photo below), and here again the CPU portion adopts Arm’s architecture. Jetson Thor is a single-chip System-on-Chip (SoC) design, integrating the GPU “Nvidia Blackwell” and the CPU “Arm Neoverse-V3AE” on one chip. The CPU belongs to Arm’s “Neoverse” family—specifically the high-end “V-Series,” which is used for cloud and AI processors.

Nuro, a company developing autonomous driving technology, built autonomous delivery vehicles using Nvidia’s edge processor (shown in the photo below). It applies robotaxi technology to retail stores, operating them as “supermarkets on wheels.” These vehicles use “NVIDIA DRIVE AGX Thor” as the car’s brain. Arm is responsible for the CPU part of this processor, which runs system control and manages overall operation.

In robotaxis and humanoid robots, AI processors from Nvidia and Qualcomm are being adopted, and product development is advancing with a wide variety of products being released. While GPUs and NPUs—the “engines” of edge processors—attract most of the attention, Arm-based CPUs play a crucial role behind the scenes. GPUs and NPUs are positioned as numerical computation engines within AI systems, whereas CPUs run the base software and control the entire system, coordinating efficient computation. Many edge processors use the Arm architecture, which ensures software compatibility and enables systems to run across different semiconductor platforms. Arm is expanding its business from digital domains such as the cloud into physical domains such as robotics, quietly supporting the AI boom from behind the scenes.”


And a interesting statement from chatty..

“The article basically describes the standard pattern: Arm-based CPU as the control plane (OS, scheduling, I/O) and GPU/NPU as the compute engine. In that kind of architecture, an additional accelerator like Akida could in principle exist — not necessarily inside the superchip, but as a system-level component.

Plausible Akida links to this:
  • Edge/Robotics/Auto is more plausible than Datacenter. Jetson/DRIVE runs an Arm CPU side for control/OS and a GPU/NPU side for heavy compute. That’s exactly where a low-power “always-on” co-processor could make sense (pre-filtering, event detection, wake-up triggers, small models), while the big GPU only ramps when needed.
  • “Behind the scenes” it wouldn’t be magic — it’s standard integration: PCIe/SPI + drivers/runtime, controlled by the host CPU (often Arm-based).
  • BrainChip also isn’t only pushing IP licensing; they’ve communicated plans to bring AKD1500 into volume production, which lowers the barrier for OEMs/Tier-1s to add it as a component rather than designing a full custom ASIC.
To be clear: this is not saying NVIDIA uses Akida — just that the architecture described in the article allows such an add-on, especially in edge designs.”

And they wouldn’t have to name Brainchip or Akida…
 
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Me too! 😂 yesterday I made the point of no return
Been there for a few years and it’s not as fabulous as one might think when it’s going in the wrong direction.
We just have to hope that we are somehow on the right track and the right bus 🚌
 
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7für7

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Been there for a few years and it’s not as fabulous as one might think when it’s going in the wrong direction.
We just have to hope that we are somehow on the right track and the right bus 🚌
I just hope the bus is facing a really steep hill right now and, as a result, when the driver tries to pull away it rolls back a little because he doesn’t quite nail the brake/clutch/throttle combo. One quick stomp on the gas and then the diesel engine finally comes alive with its torque.


bicycle GIF by Electric Cyclery
 
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AI real time traffic control in Athens

“In a pilot deployment around Athens, Greece, one AI-enabled traffic camera recorded more than 1,000 traffic violations in just four days on busy urban roads. That camera alone flagged drivers for using mobile phones while driving, failing to wear seatbelts, speeding, and other risky behavior. Across just eight cameras operating in the pilot, authorities logged roughly 2,500 violations in that same period.

This system represents the next generation of automated enforcement, going well beyond traditional speed or red-light cameras, and it is part of a broader global trend that raises questions about safety, privacy, and the future of policing on American roads.”

 
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AI real time traffic control in Athens

“In a pilot deployment around Athens, Greece, one AI-enabled traffic camera recorded more than 1,000 traffic violations in just four days on busy urban roads. That camera alone flagged drivers for using mobile phones while driving, failing to wear seatbelts, speeding, and other risky behavior. Across just eight cameras operating in the pilot, authorities logged roughly 2,500 violations in that same period.

This system represents the next generation of automated enforcement, going well beyond traditional speed or red-light cameras, and it is part of a broader global trend that raises questions about safety, privacy, and the future of policing on American roads.”

I’m still paying off in nearly $2500 in fines for being caught using my mobile while driving not once but twice, just imagine all the shares I could have brought not being so stupid 😂
 
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I’m still paying off in nearly $2500 in fines for being caught using my mobile while driving not once but twice, just imagine all the shares I could have brought not being so stupid 😂
At least you are self reflected 😂👍 hope you learned your lesson
 
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At least you are self reflected 😂👍 hope you learned your lesson
Have one of those phone holders in my car, problem was it was a rental and another persons car I was driving at the time that never had one. How’s ya luck 😭
 
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7für7

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Have one of those phone holders in my car, problem was it was a rental and another persons car I was driving at the time that never had one. How’s ya luck 😭
I Got You Heart GIF by Tristen J. Winger
 
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miaeffect

Oat latte lover
Have one of those phone holders in my car, problem was it was a rental and another persons car I was driving at the time that never had one. How’s ya luck 😭

Get Rokid Max 2, you can watch youpom, browse this forum while driving
 
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TECH

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Nice, and some shareholders still think we're sinking.... dream on, yes it's taking a lot longer than we and the company had envisioned, but to bury one's head in the sand and continue to sulk, well, you certainly would never work at Brainchip with that attitude, knock backs, time delays, design issues, foundry delays, clients indecision, business models changing, geopolitical issues, Covid-19 etc etc etc it is what it is!

But to deny that we haven't advanced despite all the above hurdles would only indicate one thing, you'd be a complete fool.

Love Akida, our day is coming, just be a little more patient if that suits your personality.

Tech ❤️ 🧠📈🏒
 
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IloveLamp

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