... but they're not on the compliance committee!
BRN Discussion Ongoing
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www.linkedin.com
Renesas Electronics on LinkedIn: We are excited to announce the opening of our joint Innovation Center with…
We are excited to announce the opening of our joint Innovation Center with Tata Consultancy Services (TCS)! This will spearhead our collaboration and…
D
Deleted member 118
Guest
No that's 'wheeliearized'
White Horse
Regular
Love the wording.
Anil Mankar reposted this
BrainChip 8,600 followers
17h •
17 hours ago
BrainChip teams for AIoT - Teksun in India has joined the Essential AI Ecosystem around BrainChips Akida low power event-driven neural networking chip to develop a wide range of AI-featured devices in the Internet of Things (AIoT). eeNews Europe via Nick Flaherty
https://lnkd.in/e-TDVuKP
rgupta
Regular
If I can recollect last month Francois chief soc architect at Mercedes posted about an IP similarl to brn. Jasse champman asked him if it is akida and he told us no it is not.
I assume he was talking about Qualcomm. If my dot joining is right that means Mercedes is using Qualcomm for eqxx with akida ip inbuilt.
Just a thought.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Sorry I got that wrong. I made it into the Most Discussed posts not Top Rated, which is even funnier because it’s literally just me talking to myself.
What?
There must be hundreds of orphan shares on TSEx - think of the opportunities - Guinness beckons.
Fullmoonfever
Top 20
Nice....F1 with wings hahaI've been in a bit of a dilemma for quite some time as to what am I going to spend my future Div's on from my modest BRN holdings, and I recon I just found my first of many extravagances.
MSN
www.msn.com
But while you wait for the laws to change and allow us to fly one ....maybe get one of these in the interim
Kachoo
Regular
It's simple they know that our current price is not reflective of our value. IMO
Why boot us to only later reinstate BRN. If anything I would really think as to Why very very hard.
Have a great weekend.
Stable Genius
Regular
I found this an interesting discussion of start-ups and IP strategy required.
It’s all common sense of course; after someone tells you about it….. in which case it could be too late to get maximum economic benefit.
I’m glad we have the experts we do running the company!
www.linkedin.com
It’s all common sense of course; after someone tells you about it….. in which case it could be too late to get maximum economic benefit.
I’m glad we have the experts we do running the company!
François Piednoël de Normandie on LinkedIn: My friend and the best lawyer I ever worked with is speaking. I propose…
My friend and the best lawyer I ever worked with is speaking. I propose that you give him an audience. Rodger , nice talk !
Damo0127
Member
Since ARM is related with BRN (this way or another), this info can/might/should be very interesting!
www.cnbc.com
British chip giant Arm chooses New York listing in a blow to London
British chip designer Arm and building materials group CRH are planning to pursue a listing in the U.S., dealing a blow to London.
MDhere
Top 20
Lol you just insulted me and my loverTCS ??? Who are they, some one man show company with no significance whatsoever
D
Deleted member 118
Guest
Had my 1st chance to take a look into Taksun this morning and only one word springs to mind
Last edited by a moderator:
Apologies if this is old news
Tata Group is set to acquire an iPhone plant from Wistron, a Taiwan company, to give India its first homegrown iPhone maker. Tata group was reportedly in talks with Wistron for months, and the deal is...
Read more at: https://organiser.org/2023/01/11/10...o-become-indias-first-homegrown-iphone-maker/
In recent times, Tata has taken many steps to increase their business with Apple. Tata owns a factory in Hosur, located close to Bengaluru, where iPhone components are manufactured. In the first quart...
Read more at: https://organiser.org/2023/01/11/10...o-become-indias-first-homegrown-iphone-maker/
Tata Group is set to acquire an iPhone plant from Wistron, a Taiwan company, to give India its first homegrown iPhone maker. Tata group was reportedly in talks with Wistron for months, and the deal is...
Read more at: https://organiser.org/2023/01/11/10...o-become-indias-first-homegrown-iphone-maker/
In recent times, Tata has taken many steps to increase their business with Apple. Tata owns a factory in Hosur, located close to Bengaluru, where iPhone components are manufactured. In the first quart...
Read more at: https://organiser.org/2023/01/11/10...o-become-indias-first-homegrown-iphone-maker/
Last edited:
TheFunkMachine
seeds have the potential to become trees.
https://www.reportlinker.com/p06095...D-19-Impact-and-Forecasts.html?utm_source=GNW
Brainchip mentioned in this report in regards to Edge Impulse.
Brainchip mentioned in this report in regards to Edge Impulse.
Dhm
Regular
The full report which costs US$4,750 mentions us in tons of places, but most probably stuff we already know.
chapman89
Founding Member
EE Times- Posted an hour ago,
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Prophesee this week announced a collaboration to “allow native compatibility” between its Metavision neuromorphic event-based cameras and Qualcomm’s Snapdragon mobile platforms in a multi-year deal to co-develop their tech.
Prophesee’s brain-inspired sensorsinherently compress data by only detecting pixels that change their brightness level at any given time. This means the sensors can work at very high, effective frame rates but, for most tasks, at very low power and bandwidth. The technology is already routinely used in automation and inspection applications to measure vibrations as well as count and track objects.
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The data provided by the sensors can be used to enhance images from a conventional frame-based camera: removing blur where the light is low or the subjects are moving quickly. This is particularly important for small cameras that have less light-gathering power.
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Frédéric Guichard, CEO and CTO of DXOMARK, a French company that specializes in testing cameras and other consumer electronics, and that is unconnected with Paris-based Prophesee, told EE Times that the ability to deblur in these circumstances could provide definite advantages.
“Reducing motion blur [without increasing noise] would be equivalent to virtually increasing camera sensitivity,” Guichard said, noting two potential benefits: “For the same sensitivity [you could] reduce the sensor size and therefore camera thickness,” or you could maintain the sensor size and use longer exposures without motion blur.
By combining a conventional frame camera with data from an event-based imager, motion blur can be eliminated. See this video. (Source: Prophesee)
Judd Heape, VP for product management of camera, computer vision and video at Qualcomm Technologies, told EE Times that they can get this image enhancement with probably a 20-30% increase in power consumption to run the extra image sensor and execute the processing.
“The processing can be done slowly and offline because you don’t really care about how long it takes to complete,” Heape added.
Concept of the dual event/frame sensor camera. (Source: Prophesee)
Event sensors, however, should make other functionalities possible, too.
Tobi Delbruck, a professor at the Institute of Neuroinformatics in Zurich, Switzerland, and founder of Prophesee competitor IniVation, told EE Times that a big group at Samsung was looking at “trying to integrate something like a DVS [event-based camera] into smartphones, and they successfully demonstrated a whole bunch of cool [features] like gesture recognition.”
At the time, Delbruck explained, it wasn’t technically feasible to execute the signal processing required to make an event-based camera work on a phone, but now, with the neural accelerators that have become increasingly powerful and efficient in mobile platforms (as on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon), this is no longer a barrier.
Qualcomm’s Heape said he is also aware of, and interested in, these other possibilities.
“We have many, many low-power use cases,” he said. Lifting a phone to your ear to wake it up is one example. Gesture-recognition to control the car when you’re driving is another.
“These event-based sensors are much more efficient for that because they can be programmed to easily detect motion at very low power,” he said. “So, when the sensor is not operating, when there’s no movement or no changes in the scene, the sensor basically consumes almost no power. So that’s really interesting to us.”
Eye-tracking could also be very useful, Heape added, because Qualcomm builds devices for augmented and virtual reality. “Eye-tracking, motion-tracking of your arms, hands, legs… are very efficient with image sensors,” he said. “In those cases, it is about power, but it’s also about frame rate. We need to track the eyes at like 900 frames per second. It’s harder to do that with a standard image sensor.”
Product lines, however, are not being combined. “We’re working together to pre-integrate them before they get incorporated into the final product,” he said.
This highlights another advantage of the collaboration with Qualcomm, one that Delbruck points out: It gives Prophesee access to integrate with Mobile Industry Processing Interface (MIPI), making it possible for the company to move into these mobile applications. Licensing this technology is expensive, so this would otherwise be a barrier to entering the mobile market.
Prophesee CEO Luca Verre told EE Times the company is close to launching its first mobile product with one OEM. “The target is to enter into mass production next year,” he said.
However, Delbruck cautioned that an intellectual property battle could get in the way—because there has long been contention about whether the Prophesee camera is too similar to earlier designs, particularly those invented at INI Zurich.
“It’s not an issue at all right now because nothing is in mass production,” he said, “But it could become an issue for them later, as happened with Caltech and the basic APS [Active Pixel Sensor] patent.”
Experts Weigh Impact of Prophesee-Qualcomm Deal
By Sunny Bains 03.03.2023 0Share Post
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Prophesee this week announced a collaboration to “allow native compatibility” between its Metavision neuromorphic event-based cameras and Qualcomm’s Snapdragon mobile platforms in a multi-year deal to co-develop their tech.
Prophesee’s brain-inspired sensorsinherently compress data by only detecting pixels that change their brightness level at any given time. This means the sensors can work at very high, effective frame rates but, for most tasks, at very low power and bandwidth. The technology is already routinely used in automation and inspection applications to measure vibrations as well as count and track objects.
ADVERTISING
The data provided by the sensors can be used to enhance images from a conventional frame-based camera: removing blur where the light is low or the subjects are moving quickly. This is particularly important for small cameras that have less light-gathering power.
ADVERTISEMENT
SCROLL DOWN TO CONTINUE READING
Frédéric Guichard, CEO and CTO of DXOMARK, a French company that specializes in testing cameras and other consumer electronics, and that is unconnected with Paris-based Prophesee, told EE Times that the ability to deblur in these circumstances could provide definite advantages.
“Reducing motion blur [without increasing noise] would be equivalent to virtually increasing camera sensitivity,” Guichard said, noting two potential benefits: “For the same sensitivity [you could] reduce the sensor size and therefore camera thickness,” or you could maintain the sensor size and use longer exposures without motion blur.
By combining a conventional frame camera with data from an event-based imager, motion blur can be eliminated. See this video. (Source: Prophesee)Judd Heape, VP for product management of camera, computer vision and video at Qualcomm Technologies, told EE Times that they can get this image enhancement with probably a 20-30% increase in power consumption to run the extra image sensor and execute the processing.
“The processing can be done slowly and offline because you don’t really care about how long it takes to complete,” Heape added.
A richer feature set
Concept of the dual event/frame sensor camera. (Source: Prophesee)Event sensors, however, should make other functionalities possible, too.
Tobi Delbruck, a professor at the Institute of Neuroinformatics in Zurich, Switzerland, and founder of Prophesee competitor IniVation, told EE Times that a big group at Samsung was looking at “trying to integrate something like a DVS [event-based camera] into smartphones, and they successfully demonstrated a whole bunch of cool [features] like gesture recognition.”
At the time, Delbruck explained, it wasn’t technically feasible to execute the signal processing required to make an event-based camera work on a phone, but now, with the neural accelerators that have become increasingly powerful and efficient in mobile platforms (as on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon), this is no longer a barrier.
Qualcomm’s Heape said he is also aware of, and interested in, these other possibilities.
“We have many, many low-power use cases,” he said. Lifting a phone to your ear to wake it up is one example. Gesture-recognition to control the car when you’re driving is another.
“These event-based sensors are much more efficient for that because they can be programmed to easily detect motion at very low power,” he said. “So, when the sensor is not operating, when there’s no movement or no changes in the scene, the sensor basically consumes almost no power. So that’s really interesting to us.”
Eye-tracking could also be very useful, Heape added, because Qualcomm builds devices for augmented and virtual reality. “Eye-tracking, motion-tracking of your arms, hands, legs… are very efficient with image sensors,” he said. “In those cases, it is about power, but it’s also about frame rate. We need to track the eyes at like 900 frames per second. It’s harder to do that with a standard image sensor.”
Toward mass production
Heape explained how the collaboration will work: Qualcomm’s OEMs, such as Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi, OnePlus Honor, and Samsung, can “purchase a chipset and the software from [Qualcomm] and then, from Prophesee, they would also purchase the image sensor and the software… but they would have both been pre-tested by us.”Product lines, however, are not being combined. “We’re working together to pre-integrate them before they get incorporated into the final product,” he said.
This highlights another advantage of the collaboration with Qualcomm, one that Delbruck points out: It gives Prophesee access to integrate with Mobile Industry Processing Interface (MIPI), making it possible for the company to move into these mobile applications. Licensing this technology is expensive, so this would otherwise be a barrier to entering the mobile market.
Prophesee CEO Luca Verre told EE Times the company is close to launching its first mobile product with one OEM. “The target is to enter into mass production next year,” he said.
However, Delbruck cautioned that an intellectual property battle could get in the way—because there has long been contention about whether the Prophesee camera is too similar to earlier designs, particularly those invented at INI Zurich.
“It’s not an issue at all right now because nothing is in mass production,” he said, “But it could become an issue for them later, as happened with Caltech and the basic APS [Active Pixel Sensor] patent.”
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