Some food for thought....AKIDA1500 availability from today. AKIDA 2 due out shortly. Mercedes reveal coming out soon. Valeo to begin ramping up with Scala3, And then you have renesas with their release due out soon.
All of this also potentially coincides with the release of Intel's 14th Gen chips, aka Meteor lake, potentially due for release in September. This is Intel's first chip that moves away from a monolithic chip design to one that is disaggregated. These new chips will contain an SOC tile that will have on it an AI visual procesing unit, and intel have mentioned that the new VPU will not be Movidius based, like what is available with the current 13th gen chips.
So, the question is what technology will these VPU's entail? Nobody knows (other than people at intel, and hopefully Brainchip), but there has been some strange wording used to describe the VPU design/function, etc. Take for instance, the passage below, in particular the underlined sentence:
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"It starts with the “chiplet” system-on-chip (SoC) design that allows Intel to deliver advanced intellectual properties (IPs) and leading-edge processes to optimize segment-relevant performance and lower power."
So, Intel are going to be using some "advanced intellectual properties (IP's)" in their new pc chips. Hmmmmm
Intel and Microsoft collaborate to advance artificial intelligence for Windows 11 PCs.
www.intel.com