equanimous
Norse clairvoyant shapeshifter goddess
For reference.
BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
- Start date
Fastback6666
Regular
Yes Typically September is not a good month in US trading(has mass flow on effect). And ASX trading is usually never good in June with EOFY tax minimisation selling.
On top of the typical bad month of September - add in all the other negative market elements currently underway (eg. Tech sell off etc.) listed in my other post earlier, then you have just a real dogs breakfast of a month!
Hopefully this is a low we don’t see for much longer.
Hi Perhaps,Just some additional information, maybe helpful.
From 2019-2023 the European Tempo project was running, goal was to develop a neuromorphic chip.
About - TEMPO
AboutThe TEMPO project develops neuromorphic technologies & hardware, inspired by biological neural architectures, to boost local data processingtempo-ecsel.eu
SynSense been involved in this project, seems they delivered the technology for further development
Consortium - TEMPO
ConsortiumTEMPO builds a European eco-system around the development, production and application of neuromorphic hardware through an efficient
In June 2022 the tape out of a new chip was announced
TEMPO AI chip tapes out with videantis processor platform - videantis - processors for deep learning, computer vision and video coding
TEMPO AI chip tapes out with videantis processor platform Hannover, Germany, June 09, 2022 – videantis GmbH,...www.videantis.com
The project ended January 2023, but the consortium lives on. In the meantime also GrAI Matter Labs joined as partner.
Partners - Andante AI
www.andante-ai.eu
Maybe this all leads to European solutions. In Europe it seems nobody noticed SynSense became Chinese, but that's typical old world.
By the way, Valeo is deeply involved here, so I don't belong to the believers of Akida IP in Scala 3 lidar.
Doesn't look like videantis does spikes:
Processor IP – videantis - processors for deep learning, computer vision and video coding
https://www.videantis.com/processors
videantis’ efficient processing subsystems run deep learning, computer vision, video coding, and imaging on the same compute platform. This reduces power consumption, bandwidth, and simplifies software development and integration.To efficiently run deep convolutional nets in real-time requires extreme performance levels and careful optimization, which videantis addresses with its v-MP6000UDX processor IP and optimization tools.
…
Ultra-high MAC throughput
Each core computes 64MACs per cycle, resulting in a total of 16,384MACs per cycle (for 256 cores) or even more.
Using von Neumann AI may have been ok in the ICE age, if somewhat hot and slow, but AVs are a different kettle of fish.
PS: there are no published patents for videantis.
Late edition: Andante is analog and does not seem to include videantis.
Last edited:
buena suerte :-)
BOB Bank of Brainchip
Well that was weird, I just put a bid in at 18c this morning and then decided that F&%k it just move it to18.5c As soon as I did it I thought I'd missed the boat because 18.5c got line wiped and we were at 19c. Then I checked my account and saw i got in at 18.4c????? Not often I get the rub of the green like that, but I'll take it.
Fastback6666
Regular
Yeah big line wipe at .185 in one order looks to be over a million in one order. Great sign. Not a lot of mass selling volume today.
I did have a similar thing as you at .18 this morning - put a small order in when .18 level when buyers nearly exhausted, then a whole bunch of buyers jumped in and thought I missed it…took a minute but got it filled at .18
A couple of years ago I asked Peter who he thought, on a technical level, playing in the same sandpit as us he considered to be
our true competitor/s....he named two or three...why am I mentioning this, firstly because I just felt like it (joke) on a serious note
I think these names haven't been bandied around, but the bad news is, I'm still trying to find the email he sent me...look out for a
post later in the day/evening, subject to me finding said email.
3 days left in this quarter, 3 business days left in this month, I just wonder if........
Tech
our true competitor/s....he named two or three...why am I mentioning this, firstly because I just felt like it (joke) on a serious note
I think these names haven't been bandied around, but the bad news is, I'm still trying to find the email he sent me...look out for a
post later in the day/evening, subject to me finding said email.
3 days left in this quarter, 3 business days left in this month, I just wonder if........
Tech
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Phoar! I reckon this is pretty interesting. NTT communications and Qualcomm are collaborating to deliver 5G-ready devices equipped to support Industry 4.0 applications and the integration of technologies at the edge across industries from manufacturing to transportation and smart cities.
And NTT Communications and Cisco are also working in collaboration with eachother on wireless technologies. Now, remember that unauthorised statement that appeared on Teksun's website about Brainchip which revealed that Cisco and Toshiba were BrainChip's customers and which was quickly removed?
The plot thickens...NTT 'Edges' Closer With Qualcomm
Adrian Bridgwater
Sep 25, 2023,06:33pm EDT
Computing moves. We started off in the punchcard-driven rooms of the early mainframe era at the back end of the 1950s and then pushed towards the mini-computer (like a mainframe, but a bit smaller) era before we progressed forward again into the time of the 'personal' computer, a device that still quite closely resembles the modern machines we are used to today.
For a while, throughout the 1980s and as we approached the still much-loved Microsoft Windows 95 operating system, computing stayed comparatively still. Then things started to move again, the Internet went from the static pages of the early web to embrace D-HTML (the D standing for dynamic, if it were not obvious) and then the cloud came along and we started to think about how we could produce smaller mobile machines from smartphones to nanotechnology devices - and then ultimately, we started to build the miniaturized sensors, accelerometers and other paraphernalia that now populates the Internet of Things (IoT) out on the computing edge.
No more potted history of tech is needed; we now exist in a time and space where compute happens out on the edge and so we need to be able to create smarter devices for this arena.
What is device smartness?
In the realm of edge computing, device smartness doesn't just mean the application of Artificial Intelligence (although it does mean that too), it also means enabling these typically smaller machines with the ability to perform processing functions when offline and disconnected, it also means preparing them for the 5G revolution (and the one that will inevitably follow after that) and it means building them in a way that makes them precision-engineered to industry-specific use cases.Cloud infrastructure services conglomerate NTT and application-specific semiconductor and 5G chipset specialist Qualcomm appear to have been following the progression that the IT industry has been on as contextualized thus far. The firms are now working to jointly innovate and invest in the future of 5 G-enabled devices.
krainians Added More.
Industry 4.0 + 5G ecosystem
But why are these two big firms working in unison right now? Much of the rationale must come down to the way we are working to create so-called Industry 4.0 applications i.e. ones that come after the third industrial revolution with its 'basic' IT-enablement and deliver us into the fourth revolutionary cycle where we also get to use AI. But AI as in what, chatbots? Not in the first instance (although we might interact with IoT machines that use chat robot chat interfaces at some level further down the line), this is about the application of AI to enable smarter processing capabilities at the edge. It's about knowing which data to prioritize on, what order to sequence processing, what weight to ascribe to different data flows and what device data might be erroneous, duplicated or otherwise likely to make it less important than the mission-critical stuff.
“This collaboration is truly an exciting one because we are answering the demand we’re hearing from our clients. Together with Qualcomm, we will strengthen the 5G ecosystem delivering the devices our customers require in a simple and cost-effective way, empowering them as they continue along their digital transformation journey,” said Shahid Ahmed, EVP for the new ventures & innovation team at NTT. “By working with Qualcomm, we will further accelerate demand for private 5G across global industries.”
This co-innovation is hoped to deliver 5G-ready devices equipped to support Industry 4.0 applications and the integration of technologies at the edge across industries from manufacturing to transportation and smart cities. NTT and stopped at listing ‘just’ those three zones or industries, but we can see these devices now being applicable to everything from healthcare to oil & gas to agriculture and so on.
Device-as-a-Service
NTT is also using the news of its expanded partnership with Qualcomm to make note of its Device-as-a-Service offering, a software services product designed to help enterprises use 'devices' - which they may not own in physical terms, but are able to login to and draw information from in the OpEx-not-CapEx services style format that we associate with cloud computing - to investigate new avenues of innovation, to boost IT maintenance productivity and to reduce costs. This is part of NTT’s hyphen-enriched end-to-end Edge-as-a-Service offering, the company is now offering Device-as-a-Service, in order to make it easy for customers to access, upgrade and recycle 5G and edge devices and simplify device lifecycle management.An early entrant into the private 5G space (as defined by Cisco, a private 5G network as a service is an alternative to buying, building and managing a private mobile network) some two years ago, NTT says it is building an ecosystem with partners like Celona, Cisco, Microsoft and VMware.
What this manifests itself as in terms of a computing reality is customers now being able to sign up for Edge-as-a-Service (which in this case will include capabilities spanning private 5G, edge and IoT), all of which is hoped to help organizations now embrace what is being called Sustainability-as-a-Service practices i.e. becoming more eco-adept due to the use of services-based cloud for all manner of software (and now also hardware) based requirements.
Analyst house IDC estimates that enterprise adoption of private 5G as a market, will exceed $8 billion by 2026. With enterprises accelerating digitization, more connectivity and more devices are needed. NTT and Qualcomm say they will use their combined expertize to meet the need for 5G-enabled devices that support use cases, such as push-to-talk devices, augmented reality headsets, computer vision cameras and sensors at the edge across the manufacturing, automotive, logistics and other industries.
“The proliferation of 5G-enabled devices is a critical component of shaping a more digital and sustainable future. It forms the backbone of many tech advancements that can improve efficiency and sustainability through efficient resource management and energy conservation, which and are pivotal for innovation across various industries,” said Mark Bidinger, president, commercial & industrial segments & channels at Schneider Electric.
AI needs to get hybrid
NTT's Ahmed says that for AI to scale and make an impact on enterprise operations and organizations’ bottom line, AI processing needs to happen in a hybrid form i.e. both in the cloud datacenter and at the edge of the network, on those small smart devices. The silicon that Qualcomm develops includes built-in AI and machine learning models for AI capabilities at the edge. Qualcomm has previously created technologies capable of scaling AI technology across a range of devices and applications including smartphones, laptops, sensors, automotive solutions and networking.“Qualcomm Technologies’ 5G chipsets are prepared for the widespread adoption of AI applications at the edge and, together with NTT, we’ll enhance innovative change across the 5G device ecosystem.” said Atul Suri, ice resident, strategy & analysis, Qualcomm Technologies, Inc.
Qualcomm and NTT will now work together to deliver 5G-ready devices with AI models built in to enhance AI at the edge through various applications. Industry 4.0 involves industry leaders seeking technological innovation that will enable them to shift focus from traditional business concepts to circular models, reconfiguring their offerings to meet customer demand for years to come.
Data visibility, control & security
What a lot of this whole discussion comes down to here are three major factors: data visibility, control & security. NTT and Qualcomm say that they will prioritize the need to provide a broad overlay of 5G connectivity across all manufacturing sites globally. The companies also say that they are striving to achieve operational excellence through better data control. Once deployed, NTT's private 5G network (often now capitalized to Private 5G to denote its platform-level technology status) will provide user sites with connectivity across an organization's global footprint.The emergence and current development of technologies in this space are (arguably) so new, so subject to rapid change and reinvention and so utterly still nascent in every aspect that it is hard to make long-term (or even medium-term) projections on where we will be in this space in the next five years. Safe and suffice to say that we will all be getting used to an increasing amount of ever-smarter devices and the services they deliver to us, even if some of those benefits are so abstracted in 'cool app functions' that we never truly understand what is happening beneath.
NTT 'Edges' Closer With Qualcomm
In edge computing, device smartness doesn't just mean AI, it also means enabling machines with the ability to process when offline & being ready for the 5G revolution.
www.forbes.com
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
SECO and Qualcomm Power AI Together - Embedded Computing Design
“Technology advancements in connectivity, computing, on-device AI and cloud services are fueling the digital transformation of industries and we are pleased to work with SECO as our design partner to simplify and scale the use of Qualcomm IoT technology in Europe”, said Roberto Di Pietro, VP...
Yeagood
Member
Why do I always feel like I need to top up again after seeing your posts Bravo, even after already doing so todayPhoar! I reckon this is pretty interesting. NTT communications and Qualcomm are collaborating to deliver 5G-ready devices equipped to support Industry 4.0 applications and the integration of technologies at the edge across industries from manufacturing to transportation and smart cities.
And NTT Communications and Cisco are also working in collaboration with eachother on wireless technologies. Now, remember that unauthorised statement that appeared on Teksun's website about Brainchip which revealed that Cisco and Toshiba were BrainChip's customers and which was quickly removed?
The plot thickens...
View attachment 45575
NTT 'Edges' Closer With Qualcomm
Adrian Bridgwater
Sep 25, 2023,06:33pm EDT
Computing moves. We started off in the punchcard-driven rooms of the early mainframe era at the back end of the 1950s and then pushed towards the mini-computer (like a mainframe, but a bit smaller) era before we progressed forward again into the time of the 'personal' computer, a device that still quite closely resembles the modern machines we are used to today.
For a while, throughout the 1980s and as we approached the still much-loved Microsoft Windows 95 operating system, computing stayed comparatively still. Then things started to move again, the Internet went from the static pages of the early web to embrace D-HTML (the D standing for dynamic, if it were not obvious) and then the cloud came along and we started to think about how we could produce smaller mobile machines from smartphones to nanotechnology devices - and then ultimately, we started to build the miniaturized sensors, accelerometers and other paraphernalia that now populates the Internet of Things (IoT) out on the computing edge.
No more potted history of tech is needed; we now exist in a time and space where compute happens out on the edge and so we need to be able to create smarter devices for this arena.
What is device smartness?
In the realm of edge computing, device smartness doesn't just mean the application of Artificial Intelligence (although it does mean that too), it also means enabling these typically smaller machines with the ability to perform processing functions when offline and disconnected, it also means preparing them for the 5G revolution (and the one that will inevitably follow after that) and it means building them in a way that makes them precision-engineered to industry-specific use cases.
Cloud infrastructure services conglomerate NTT and application-specific semiconductor and 5G chipset specialist Qualcomm appear to have been following the progression that the IT industry has been on as contextualized thus far. The firms are now working to jointly innovate and invest in the future of 5 G-enabled devices.
krainians Added More.
Industry 4.0 + 5G ecosystem
But why are these two big firms working in unison right now? Much of the rationale must come down to the way we are working to create so-called Industry 4.0 applications i.e. ones that come after the third industrial revolution with its 'basic' IT-enablement and deliver us into the fourth revolutionary cycle where we also get to use AI. But AI as in what, chatbots? Not in the first instance (although we might interact with IoT machines that use chat robot chat interfaces at some level further down the line), this is about the application of AI to enable smarter processing capabilities at the edge. It's about knowing which data to prioritize on, what order to sequence processing, what weight to ascribe to different data flows and what device data might be erroneous, duplicated or otherwise likely to make it less important than the mission-critical stuff.
“This collaboration is truly an exciting one because we are answering the demand we’re hearing from our clients. Together with Qualcomm, we will strengthen the 5G ecosystem delivering the devices our customers require in a simple and cost-effective way, empowering them as they continue along their digital transformation journey,” said Shahid Ahmed, EVP for the new ventures & innovation team at NTT. “By working with Qualcomm, we will further accelerate demand for private 5G across global industries.”
This co-innovation is hoped to deliver 5G-ready devices equipped to support Industry 4.0 applications and the integration of technologies at the edge across industries from manufacturing to transportation and smart cities. NTT and stopped at listing ‘just’ those three zones or industries, but we can see these devices now being applicable to everything from healthcare to oil & gas to agriculture and so on.
Device-as-a-Service
NTT is also using the news of its expanded partnership with Qualcomm to make note of its Device-as-a-Service offering, a software services product designed to help enterprises use 'devices' - which they may not own in physical terms, but are able to login to and draw information from in the OpEx-not-CapEx services style format that we associate with cloud computing - to investigate new avenues of innovation, to boost IT maintenance productivity and to reduce costs. This is part of NTT’s hyphen-enriched end-to-end Edge-as-a-Service offering, the company is now offering Device-as-a-Service, in order to make it easy for customers to access, upgrade and recycle 5G and edge devices and simplify device lifecycle management.
An early entrant into the private 5G space (as defined by Cisco, a private 5G network as a service is an alternative to buying, building and managing a private mobile network) some two years ago, NTT says it is building an ecosystem with partners like Celona, Cisco, Microsoft and VMware.
What this manifests itself as in terms of a computing reality is customers now being able to sign up for Edge-as-a-Service (which in this case will include capabilities spanning private 5G, edge and IoT), all of which is hoped to help organizations now embrace what is being called Sustainability-as-a-Service practices i.e. becoming more eco-adept due to the use of services-based cloud for all manner of software (and now also hardware) based requirements.
Analyst house IDC estimates that enterprise adoption of private 5G as a market, will exceed $8 billion by 2026. With enterprises accelerating digitization, more connectivity and more devices are needed. NTT and Qualcomm say they will use their combined expertize to meet the need for 5G-enabled devices that support use cases, such as push-to-talk devices, augmented reality headsets, computer vision cameras and sensors at the edge across the manufacturing, automotive, logistics and other industries.
“The proliferation of 5G-enabled devices is a critical component of shaping a more digital and sustainable future. It forms the backbone of many tech advancements that can improve efficiency and sustainability through efficient resource management and energy conservation, which and are pivotal for innovation across various industries,” said Mark Bidinger, president, commercial & industrial segments & channels at Schneider Electric.
AI needs to get hybrid
NTT's Ahmed says that for AI to scale and make an impact on enterprise operations and organizations’ bottom line, AI processing needs to happen in a hybrid form i.e. both in the cloud datacenter and at the edge of the network, on those small smart devices. The silicon that Qualcomm develops includes built-in AI and machine learning models for AI capabilities at the edge. Qualcomm has previously created technologies capable of scaling AI technology across a range of devices and applications including smartphones, laptops, sensors, automotive solutions and networking.
“Qualcomm Technologies’ 5G chipsets are prepared for the widespread adoption of AI applications at the edge and, together with NTT, we’ll enhance innovative change across the 5G device ecosystem.” said Atul Suri, ice resident, strategy & analysis, Qualcomm Technologies, Inc.
Qualcomm and NTT will now work together to deliver 5G-ready devices with AI models built in to enhance AI at the edge through various applications. Industry 4.0 involves industry leaders seeking technological innovation that will enable them to shift focus from traditional business concepts to circular models, reconfiguring their offerings to meet customer demand for years to come.
Data visibility, control & security
What a lot of this whole discussion comes down to here are three major factors: data visibility, control & security. NTT and Qualcomm say that they will prioritize the need to provide a broad overlay of 5G connectivity across all manufacturing sites globally. The companies also say that they are striving to achieve operational excellence through better data control. Once deployed, NTT's private 5G network (often now capitalized to Private 5G to denote its platform-level technology status) will provide user sites with connectivity across an organization's global footprint.
The emergence and current development of technologies in this space are (arguably) so new, so subject to rapid change and reinvention and so utterly still nascent in every aspect that it is hard to make long-term (or even medium-term) projections on where we will be in this space in the next five years. Safe and suffice to say that we will all be getting used to an increasing amount of ever-smarter devices and the services they deliver to us, even if some of those benefits are so abstracted in 'cool app functions' that we never truly understand what is happening beneath.
NTT 'Edges' Closer With Qualcomm
In edge computing, device smartness doesn't just mean AI, it also means enabling machines with the ability to process when offline & being ready for the 5G revolution.
mrgds
Regular
If you have seen her toes, you would gladly offer to buy her a pedicure over buying more BRN .......................Why do I always feel like I need to top up again after seeing your posts Bravo, even after already doing so today
Deadpool
hyper-efficient Ai
Apparently Toshiba have delisted to get their house in order.
Toshiba to Delist: Outcomes of Management Stabilization to Be in Spotlight
A tender offer that will delist Toshiba Corp. has been successfully completed. Taking the company private will allow for greater management freedom. Long-standing chaos in Toshiba’s management must be stabilized as quickly as possible. Toshiba has announced that shareholders with about 80% of...
japannews.yomiuri.co.jp
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
A couple of years ago I asked Peter who he thought, on a technical level, playing in the same sandpit as us he considered to be
our true competitor/s....he named two or three...why am I mentioning this, firstly because I just felt like it (joke) on a serious note
I think these names haven't been bandied around, but the bad news is, I'm still trying to find the email he sent me...look out for a
post later in the day/evening, subject to me finding said email.
3 days left in this quarter, 3 business days left in this month, I just wonder if........
Tech
DingoBorat
Slim
Time to crack out the green babies?..
Well said SG, what we really need over here is to be kind to each other, it is a very simple thing to do..Stay strong.Hi @TheFunkMachine
Mercedes are still making cars.
Renesas is still releasing some tech with us (soon?)
Great chance we’re in Valeo with $25B of pre-orders.
40+ known EAPS or Uni’s working with us who have been listed numerous times. They wouldn’t all be with us if we weren’t special.
Intel for example would have hated taking us onboard as we are direct competition for their Loihi and yet they have because we can offer what they can’t.
We are in MB future EV’s where both Nvidia and Qualcomm are also involved: what does that say? Again we are offering what they can’t.
Have another look at the Gen2 Pre-Release promotion and what SI-Five, Renesas have said!
Defence are all over us: they have deep pockets.
In the end if you have done your research back your judgement in and own your decision. I have and despite being deep in the red am very confident in the long term future because the potential is massive and we only need a small percent of the large market to be successful.
That’s my opinion but I’d better end with the disclaimer: I am not a financial adviser so do your own research.
All the best to the everyone, please be kind, have empathy and support each other.
I am hopeful the Gen 2 release will start the SP back in the right direction and we can celebrate the company‘s achievements and success.
Rise from the ashes
Regular
Yes I love when someone promotes babies drinking alcohol.
Fastback6666
Regular
Well done! Very good prices considering what Brainchip is shaping to be.Yes, only thought above my super this morning myself, so looked it up and could buy 20,000 more shares
And then I looked at my wife's super, yes she is cool about it, after I tried to give her a little summary at what this chip can do (blind leading the blind that was). So anyway my wife was allow to buy 10,100 sharesat 18.5cents also. I am appreciative of the opportunity to be able to buy at these prices in the last couple of weeks. BUT THAT'S IT, NO MORE .
Akida is heading for being in a few door bells at worst case to being in entire brands of cars, medical equipment, space stations/ships, industrial monitoring equipment, smart city edge IoT devices and potentially everything else in between!
Considering we have first mover advantage, Akida is the real digital low power edge solution, the amount of partnerships we have and the amount of Brainchip employees working away I think we will be closer to the bigger latter scenario.
rgupta
Regular
That is proving two theories
1. Holders buy the shares at a higher price than what market thinks it should be and now they are finding it hard to prove their old decision was right.
2. Management is too inexperienced to manage through these times. To me it should not gone that much down. It only broke quite a few genuine holders and they are not sure whether to invest more or stay or leave.
Dyor
Falling Knife
Regular
I know, lets not get excited re the fact that some decent trades were just executed:
Including this one
The Second gen is due this week.
The SP is closer to the bottom than the top IMHO and the unwinding of ASX 200 owners is to be completed in the next 3 days of trading.
Im looking forward to the end of September
Including this one
The Second gen is due this week.
The SP is closer to the bottom than the top IMHO
and the unwinding of ASX 200 owners is to be completed in the next 3 days of trading.Im looking forward to the end of September
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