trademarks.justia.com
www.automotiveworld.com
Kunpeng 920 is the industry's leading-edge Arm-based server CPU. Utilizing cutting-edge 7 nm processes, the CPU was independently designed by HUAWEI based on the Arm architecture license. Processor performance is significantly improved by optimizing branch prediction algorithms, increasing the number of execution units, and improving the memory subsystem architecture. At typical frequencies, Kunpeng 920 CPU scores more than an estimated 930 on SPECint®_rate_base2006, while power efficiency is 30% better than that offered by its industry counterparts. Kunpeng 920 provides much higher computing performance for data centers while slashing power consumption.Not sure what’s this is about
View attachment 30406
Kunpeng 920 Chipset
Kunpeng 920 is the industry's leading-edge Arm-based server CPU in the industry. The processor adopts 7Nm manufacturing process and is authorized based on ARM architecture. Under the typical dominant frequency, the specific benchmark score exceeds 930, exceeding the industry benchmark by 25%.www.hisilicon.com
About Us | HiSilicon
HiSilicon is a leading semiconductor design company headquartered in Shanghai, China. Our trusted, cutting-edge products and services power tomorrow's smart devices.www.hisilicon.com
Hi Rocket577,Not sure what’s this is about
View attachment 30406
Kunpeng 920 Chipset
Kunpeng 920 is the industry's leading-edge Arm-based server CPU in the industry. The processor adopts 7Nm manufacturing process and is authorized based on ARM architecture. Under the typical dominant frequency, the specific benchmark score exceeds 930, exceeding the industry benchmark by 25%.www.hisilicon.com
About Us | HiSilicon
HiSilicon is a leading semiconductor design company headquartered in Shanghai, China. Our trusted, cutting-edge products and services power tomorrow's smart devices.www.hisilicon.com
I did update my post to old news lol but I guess Brainchip had to cut there links with this due to Huawei
They saved him a lot of money... he would've paid 50% more compare to now
Not sure what’s this is about
View attachment 30406
Kunpeng 920 Chipset
Kunpeng 920 is the industry's leading-edge Arm-based server CPU in the industry. The processor adopts 7Nm manufacturing process and is authorized based on ARM architecture. Under the typical dominant frequency, the specific benchmark score exceeds 930, exceeding the industry benchmark by 25%.www.hisilicon.com
About Us | HiSilicon
HiSilicon is a leading semiconductor design company headquartered in Shanghai, China. Our trusted, cutting-edge products and services power tomorrow's smart devices.www.hisilicon.com
Old news after searching here lol
thestockexchange.com.au
HUAWEI TAISHAN 200 SERVER / KUNPENG 920 PROCESSOR USING AKIDA
Apols, bit later than thought. Anyway, haven't had time to do a deep dive as just on and quick skim hasn't shown any official docs I can find with Akida spelt out but probs to be expected. Was re-reading on my laptop now what I found when on my phone and actually it's maybe a little ambiguous...
"I'm feeling a need for more imagination being injected to kick start our business". Dang Son
..
Im not sure AMD will keep gaining more share as they dont appear to incorporate SNN with their offering where as Intel and Arm will most likely for the power savings and efficiencies. This will give more carbon credits to ARM and Intel also.Nice assessment ;
Arm is expected to make large gains .
Brainchip/ Arm = Armed & Dangerous
AMD expected to occupy over 20% of server CPU market and Arm 8% in 2023, according to DIGITIMES Research
Joseph Tsai, DIGITIMES Asia, TaipeiWednesday 22 February 20230
Credit: DIGITIMES
AMD and Arm have been gaining up on Intel in the server CPU market in the past few years, and the margins of the share that AMD had won over were especially large in 2022 as datacenter operators and server brands began finding that solutions from the number-2 maker growing superior to those of the long-time leader, according to Frank Kung, DIGITIMES Research analyst focusing primarily on the server industry, who anticipates that AMD's share will well stand above 20% in 2023, while Arm will get 8%.
Prices are one of the three major drivers that resulted in datacenter operators and server brands switching to AMD. Comparing server CPUs from AMD and Intel with similar numbers of cores, clockspeed, and hardware specifications, the price tags of most of the former's products are at least 30% cheaper than the latter's, and the differences could go as high as over 40%, Kung said.
Such a gap makes a key difference to server companies as they usually procure their CPUs in large volumes and picking AMD's solutions would make a major reduction in their costs. Since Intel's and AMD's processors are both based on the x86 architecture, compatibility is not an issue that server companies need to worry about, Kung noted.
AMD CPUs' high number of cores also makes them perfect for the server environment as the higher the number of cores a CPU has, the more servicing capability it can offer. AMD's 96-core Genoa-architected EPYC processor was launched in the fourth quarter of 2022 with a 128-core CPU set to debut in the first half of 2023, while Intel's best offering in terms of the core number still stays at 60 at the moment.
Support from TSMC is the second driver. AMD's server CPUs are all made via TSMC's latest manufacturing process, allowing them to feature top-notch performances, noted Kung, adding that thanks to TSMC's advanced technologies and high yield rate, AMD has not had a problem with missing its product launch schedule. However, such is not the case with Intel.
The third driver is the fact that Intel is manufacturing all its top-tier CPUs in house. Information from Intel's upstream suppliers shows that Intel's in-house manufacturing technologies have been rather unstable during the past several years, while server brands and datacenter operators have often seen Intel delaying the volume production schedule of its new server platform.
Read more: Meet the Analysts articles
Among datacenter operators, Microsoft and Google are the keenest in procuring servers powered by AMD's solutions. Currently, over 30% of server orders placed by the two cloud service providers are AMD-based models, while within server brands, HP Enterprise (HPE) is keener on AMD-powered servers.
Arm-based processors' penetration in the server market was a bit slower compared to AMD-based ones in 2022 in terms of market share increase, and the growth will decelerate even more in 2023, said Kung. However, in the long term, Arm-based processors will still have the potential for major growth.
Although Arm-based CPUs can achieve a neck-to-neck computing performance compared to x86-based ones from AMD and Intel while consuming much less power, compatibility is currently their biggest weakness.
Since most server programs are designed based on the x86 architecture, the problem is unlikely to fix until more Arm-based servers start to show up, attracting more middleware developers to join the market and write solutions to translate x86 codes for Arm systems.
However, datacenter operators and server brands are still aggressive about Arm processors' development in the server market. Amazon and Alibaba have already started working on Arm-based products before 2022, Microsoft and Google also began projects with Arm products in 2022, and HPE is expanding its adoption of Arm-based servers. Nvidia is now pushing its GPUs to support Arm architecture and Ampere is developing Arm-based chips. In the upcoming years, the opportunity from ESG is expected to take off for Arm CPUs as demand from large-scale datacenter and edge computing servers will surge, Kung added.
Chart 1: Server shipment share by CPU, 2020-2023
Source: DIGITIMES Research, February 2023
Source: DIGITIMES Research, February 2023
Table 1: Server CPU roadmaps by supplier, 2021-2024 Supplier 2021 2022(f) 2023(f) 2024(f) Intel Whitley: supports PCIe 4.0; 10+nm node Sapphire Rapids: supports PCIe 5.0; Intel 7 node Emerald Rapids: Intel 7 node Granite Rapids: Intel 3 node AMD Milan: supports PCIe 4.0; 7nm node
Milan-X
Genoa: supports PCIe 5.0, 5nm nodeBergamo, Genoa-X and Siena: 5nm node Turin: 3nm node Arm Neoverse N1 V2 New N series Ampere Altra Max: 7nm node AmpereOne-1: supports PCIe 5.0; 5nm node AmpereOne-2 AmpereOne-3: 3nm node Nvidia Grace: 5nm node
did a manual check on your account just in caseHey, one of my accounts disappeared
Hi Yak52, but the shorts activity have increased, click on the link belowInteresting comment there TECH about companies wanting to see Akida in action. Though there was plenty of demo's by Brainchip & Partners to show it in action.
Netherless I have thought for several years that BrainChip needed its "own" marketed product as an example rather than just the Chip & IP only.
Something simple which would display the obvious advantages, be usable and desirable to buy. Maybe a small drone or toy?
The purpose is not to make a revenue beating product but just to get into the hands of the common people in a real life application that can also give Brainchip market exposure and be an engineering example.
Just my thoughts anyway.
ON another note.............SHORTS HAVE DRPPED OFF THIS WEEK!
YES....FINALLY! Who noticed that on 21st tuesday there were only - 174,000 SHORTS taken out? Lowest since .....??? years?
And yesterday 22nd Wed only ............434,000 SHORTS taken out.
Says that Shorters believe we have hit a bottom, that good news is inbound, and they are worried about taking new shorts out and the SP ..NOT DROPPING to facilitate a profit!!! Hmmm.
Good luck to all with our next price sensitive ASX announcement (report).
Yak52
around 120 million down from 124 million recently, are the shorters trying to bring the share price even lower… This is getting ridiculous now!
