There’s a reason why some user put him on ignore. Maybe his supporter are the only ones who read his ….ok reading is not the right explanation…. Who watch his posts!Unbelievable Wilziy123, you really are a piece of work aren't you, I refrain from commenting often on this forum, and when I do its generally to praise a members comments or thoughts, however, your attitude is very aloof and condescending, your response to Guzzi62 was totally unnecessary, you are very unpleasant! I base this on your years of history not just this particular comment, your memes' reflect this, and I am amazed at the 14 supportive replies you received. I apologize to the rest of the forum for being totally unrelated but felt I had to say something. Sorry and thank you for those who chose to read. (Ok, back to normal transmission)
Obviously we all know a bit about these guys but if Tata Elxsi are true to their outline and commentary re Akida and in particular medical devices, then I have a suspicion they could be either a nearer term signing or buyer through someone like Renesas.
Some Q2 deals they have secured and some other info snapshots on them.
I do like their ecosystem and who is in their client and partners group
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Tata Elxsi Company Profile: Stats, Revenue & Deals
An engineering services company provides responsible engineers to complete the project.eiirtrend.com
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It means that DeepX are not a BRN customer.Dio, What does this mean in relation to Akida ?
Fingers crossed!This article seems to indicate further progression of Masayoshi Son's project codenamed Izanagi, which we discussed in Feb 2024. If realised, this would be a MASSIVE move on behalf of Arm and Softbank! As we know Arm makes most of its money through the royalties that it collects from their customers each time they make a chip using its designs. If they launch their own product next year, then Arm will be competing with the very same companies that it is currently servicing. Whilst at the same time, it plans to reduce their reliance on NVIDIA and also compete with the likes of Amazon Web and Microsoft by using the new AI chips to build their own data centres.
This leads me to beleive that Arm must have something very special up its sleeve,no pun intended!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think Arm has ever commented on any other partner technology within their ecosystem being capable of making their own products perform BETTER!
PS : I guess if they intend on using our IP in chips that will be produced as early as next year, they're going to have to get a wriggle on and sign on the dotted line fairly soon one would imagine.
UPDATED 17:43 EDT / MAY 12 2024
AI![]()
Arm reportedly set to enter AI chip market with first product next year
![]()
BY DUNCAN RILEY
SHARE![]()
Computer chip designer Arm Holdings Plc is reportedly set to enter the artificial intelligence chip market and is seeking to launch its first product next year.
The decision by Arm to develop its own AI chips is said to be part of a move by parent company SoftBank Group Corp. to transform the group into a sprawling AI powerhouse. Although Arm has been publicly listed since its initial public offering in September, SoftBank still owns approximately 90% of the company.
Nikkei Asia reported today that Arm will set up an AI chip division and is aiming to build a prototype by the northern spring of 2025. Mass production, which will be contracted out to chip manufacturers, including Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd., is expected to start later the same year.
Arm will reportedly shoulder the initial development costs, expected to be in the hundreds of billions of yen – 100 billion yen at the current exchange rate is $642 million. SoftBank is also expected to contribute funds to assist. According to Nikkei, once a mass-production system is established, the AI chip business could be spun off and placed under SoftBank.
Arm already supplies circuit architecture for processors used in smartphones and graphic processor units, but the move to design and then subcontract manufacture AI chips would be a first for the company. Currently, Arm makes most of its money through the royalties it collects every time a company makes a chip using its designs. Now, if its vision is realized, Arm will compete with those same companies.
Visions are not rare when it comes to SoftBank Chief Executive Officer Masayoshi Son, who is said to be spearheading the push. Son has a vision of an “AI revolution,” with SoftBank aiming to expand to data centers and robots and. His vision includes bringing together AI, semiconductor and robotics technologies to spur innovation in various industries.
SoftBank plans to build data centers equipped with homegrown Arm chips in the U.S., Europe, Asia and the Middle East as early as 2026. Because Son has never been shy in thinking big, SoftBank also plans to branch out into power generation through windmills and solar power farms, with an eye on next-generation fusion technology to power their data centers.
While ambitious, Son’s plans are certainly achievable, but what remains unknown is whether Arm will make its designs available to its existing customers or how those customers will respond to Arm entering the AI chip market. SoftBank’s plans to build data centers using its own AI chips will also see it compete against the likes of Amazon Web Services Inc. and Microsoft Corp., both of which currently license Arm circuit architecture for processors.
This is what fetaures on Arm's Partner Ecosystem catalogue.
View attachment 62738
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BrainChip
Ubiquitous, distributed AI.<br/>Close to the sensor.<br/>Inspired by the human brain. <br/>www.arm.com
Don't think I'll be selling any time soon. A few more appendages than fingers are crosses right now.Fingers crossed!
Is it customary for an ecosystem partner to damn the host's product with faint praise?
FN: ARM/sleeve - off the cuff just like that?
I rang Boardroom 1300 737 760 in Australia or +61 2 9290 9600 if outside and quoted my CHESS number and they emailed me the links. Voting was pretty easy. I was happy to vote for all except the last which was against the spill. I hope this helps.
Don't think I'll be selling any time soon. A few more appendages than fingers are crosses right now.
As Ella sings ... something's gotta give.
Let's hope they do it the right way ...
Good post. At the moment ARM are totally cloud focussed. They are well aware that cloudless AI at the Edge is going to see exponential growth.This article seems to indicate further progression of Masayoshi Son's project codenamed Izanagi, which we discussed in Feb 2024. If realised, this would be a MASSIVE move on behalf of Arm and Softbank! As we know Arm makes most of its money through the royalties that it collects from their customers each time they make a chip using its designs. If they launch their own product next year, then Arm will be competing with the very same companies that it is currently servicing. Whilst at the same time, it plans to reduce their reliance on NVIDIA and also compete with the likes of Amazon Web and Microsoft by using the new AI chips to build their own data centres.
This leads me to beleive that Arm must have something very special up its sleeve,no pun intended!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think Arm has ever commented on any other partner technology within their ecosystem being capable of making their own products perform BETTER!
PS : I guess if they intend on using our IP in chips that will be produced as early as next year, they're going to have to get a wriggle on and sign on the dotted line fairly soon one would imagine.
UPDATED 17:43 EDT / MAY 12 2024
AI![]()
Arm reportedly set to enter AI chip market with first product next year
![]()
BY DUNCAN RILEY
SHARE![]()
Computer chip designer Arm Holdings Plc is reportedly set to enter the artificial intelligence chip market and is seeking to launch its first product next year.
The decision by Arm to develop its own AI chips is said to be part of a move by parent company SoftBank Group Corp. to transform the group into a sprawling AI powerhouse. Although Arm has been publicly listed since its initial public offering in September, SoftBank still owns approximately 90% of the company.
Nikkei Asia reported today that Arm will set up an AI chip division and is aiming to build a prototype by the northern spring of 2025. Mass production, which will be contracted out to chip manufacturers, including Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd., is expected to start later the same year.
Arm will reportedly shoulder the initial development costs, expected to be in the hundreds of billions of yen – 100 billion yen at the current exchange rate is $642 million. SoftBank is also expected to contribute funds to assist. According to Nikkei, once a mass-production system is established, the AI chip business could be spun off and placed under SoftBank.
Arm already supplies circuit architecture for processors used in smartphones and graphic processor units, but the move to design and then subcontract manufacture AI chips would be a first for the company. Currently, Arm makes most of its money through the royalties it collects every time a company makes a chip using its designs. Now, if its vision is realized, Arm will compete with those same companies.
Visions are not rare when it comes to SoftBank Chief Executive Officer Masayoshi Son, who is said to be spearheading the push. Son has a vision of an “AI revolution,” with SoftBank aiming to expand to data centers and robots and. His vision includes bringing together AI, semiconductor and robotics technologies to spur innovation in various industries.
SoftBank plans to build data centers equipped with homegrown Arm chips in the U.S., Europe, Asia and the Middle East as early as 2026. Because Son has never been shy in thinking big, SoftBank also plans to branch out into power generation through windmills and solar power farms, with an eye on next-generation fusion technology to power their data centers.
While ambitious, Son’s plans are certainly achievable, but what remains unknown is whether Arm will make its designs available to its existing customers or how those customers will respond to Arm entering the AI chip market. SoftBank’s plans to build data centers using its own AI chips will also see it compete against the likes of Amazon Web Services Inc. and Microsoft Corp., both of which currently license Arm circuit architecture for processors.
This is what fetaures on Arm's Partner Ecosystem catalogue.
View attachment 62738
![]()
BrainChip
Ubiquitous, distributed AI.<br/>Close to the sensor.<br/>Inspired by the human brain. <br/>www.arm.com
This article seems to indicate further progression of Masayoshi Son's project codenamed Izanagi, which we discussed in Feb 2024. If realised, this would be a MASSIVE move on behalf of Arm and Softbank! As we know Arm makes most of its money through the royalties that it collects from their customers each time they make a chip using its designs. If they launch their own product next year, then Arm will be competing with the very same companies that it is currently servicing. Whilst at the same time, it plans to reduce their reliance on NVIDIA and also compete with the likes of Amazon Web and Microsoft by using the new AI chips to build their own data centres.
This leads me to beleive that Arm must have something very special up its sleeve,no pun intended!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think Arm has ever commented on any other partner technology within their ecosystem being capable of making their own products perform BETTER!
PS : I guess if they intend on using our IP in chips that will be produced as early as next year, they're going to have to get a wriggle on and sign on the dotted line fairly soon one would imagine.
UPDATED 17:43 EDT / MAY 12 2024
AI![]()
Arm reportedly set to enter AI chip market with first product next year
![]()
BY DUNCAN RILEY
SHARE![]()
Computer chip designer Arm Holdings Plc is reportedly set to enter the artificial intelligence chip market and is seeking to launch its first product next year.
The decision by Arm to develop its own AI chips is said to be part of a move by parent company SoftBank Group Corp. to transform the group into a sprawling AI powerhouse. Although Arm has been publicly listed since its initial public offering in September, SoftBank still owns approximately 90% of the company.
Nikkei Asia reported today that Arm will set up an AI chip division and is aiming to build a prototype by the northern spring of 2025. Mass production, which will be contracted out to chip manufacturers, including Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Ltd., is expected to start later the same year.
Arm will reportedly shoulder the initial development costs, expected to be in the hundreds of billions of yen – 100 billion yen at the current exchange rate is $642 million. SoftBank is also expected to contribute funds to assist. According to Nikkei, once a mass-production system is established, the AI chip business could be spun off and placed under SoftBank.
Arm already supplies circuit architecture for processors used in smartphones and graphic processor units, but the move to design and then subcontract manufacture AI chips would be a first for the company. Currently, Arm makes most of its money through the royalties it collects every time a company makes a chip using its designs. Now, if its vision is realized, Arm will compete with those same companies.
Visions are not rare when it comes to SoftBank Chief Executive Officer Masayoshi Son, who is said to be spearheading the push. Son has a vision of an “AI revolution,” with SoftBank aiming to expand to data centers and robots and. His vision includes bringing together AI, semiconductor and robotics technologies to spur innovation in various industries.
SoftBank plans to build data centers equipped with homegrown Arm chips in the U.S., Europe, Asia and the Middle East as early as 2026. Because Son has never been shy in thinking big, SoftBank also plans to branch out into power generation through windmills and solar power farms, with an eye on next-generation fusion technology to power their data centers.
While ambitious, Son’s plans are certainly achievable, but what remains unknown is whether Arm will make its designs available to its existing customers or how those customers will respond to Arm entering the AI chip market. SoftBank’s plans to build data centers using its own AI chips will also see it compete against the likes of Amazon Web Services Inc. and Microsoft Corp., both of which currently license Arm circuit architecture for processors.
This is what fetaures on Arm's Partner Ecosystem catalogue.
View attachment 62738
![]()
BrainChip
Ubiquitous, distributed AI.<br/>Close to the sensor.<br/>Inspired by the human brain. <br/>www.arm.com