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Explosion of sales in 2022
BRN Discussion Ongoing
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Hi @Rockett577
I will go all in and bet MegaChips plus Sony and Socionext plus Panasonic based on:
AND
Socionext wins Emmy for innovations in camera sensor and software stabilization » 파워일렉트로닉스(PEMK) 매거진
Socionext received a Technology & Engineering Emmy® in partnership with GoPro for its advanced imaging technology and innovations enabling the industry-leading HyperSmooth video stabilization found in GoPro's full line of cameras. The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS)...
powerelectronics.co.kr
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
D
Deleted member 118
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I’ll raise just because I canHi @Rockett577
I will go all in and bet MegaChips plus Sony and Socionext plus Panasonic based on:
AND
Socionext wins Emmy for innovations in camera sensor and software stabilization » 파워일렉트로닉스(PEMK) 매거진
Socionext received a Technology & Engineering Emmy® in partnership with GoPro for its advanced imaging technology and innovations enabling the industry-leading HyperSmooth video stabilization found in GoPro's full line of cameras. The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS)...
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
M_C
Founding Member
And.....Sony........
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Nvidia Part II: The Machine Learning Company (2006-2022) | Acquired Podcast
How NVIDIA went from gaming company to machine learning pioneer
www.acquired.fm
GStocks123
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Tick tock!
www.linkedin.com
Renesas Electronics on LinkedIn: #iot #machinelearning #ai
We live in a world that has been transformed by #IoT and intelligence at the edge. This spells good news for businesses that rely on real-time analytics or…
ForrestofHope
Regular
In light of today’s great podcast with Megachips, I decided to revisit SiTime. For those who may not be aware Megachips own approximately 25% of SiTime (as at Feb 2022). I know they have been discussed a while ago and @FactFinder amongst others posted about them but I was particularly interested in this extract from the 15th of March. I’m not saying they are using AKIDA, I’m just saying they are aware of the need for Edge devices. I would imagine Megachips would have communicated the advantages of AKIDA to the other companies they own/part own. This is from their webpage:
"Twenty-two million autonomous vehicles on the road by 2025, the rapid adoption of 5G, and the continued growth of data centers will require a large buildout in outdoor, decentralized edge networks,” said Piyush Sevalia, executive vice president of marketing at SiTime. “These new edge devices and their precision timing heartbeat must perform reliably in the presence of extreme temperatures, thermal shock, and vibration. Here, our Elite X Super-TCXO shines by delivering 2x better stability and 30x higher reliability than quartz. Consequently, we believe that Elite X will now be the precision timing device of choice in edge equipment.”
To enable new time-sensitive services such as ADAS, virtual reality, and smart manufacturing, edge devices will need to deliver faster speeds with lower latency. Precision timing plays a crucial role in their success. Legacy timing devices such as quartz TCXOs and mini-OCXOs have well-known weaknesses such as sensitivity to thermal shock and vibration, stability degradation at high temperatures, and shorter operating life. By using silicon MEMS technology that is inherently more robust and reliable, Elite X overcomes these problems and enables the next generation of time-sensitive services everywhere.
In edge networks, additional specifications such as aging, warm-up time, and power consumption are important for overall performance. Even here, SiTime Elite X outperforms legacy timing devices, simplifies system design, and offers dependable, consistent performance.
Their new Elite X Super TCXO SiT5501 uses 4 x lower power. Samples of the SiT5501 Elite X Super-TCXO are available now, with volume production in Q3’2022.
"Twenty-two million autonomous vehicles on the road by 2025, the rapid adoption of 5G, and the continued growth of data centers will require a large buildout in outdoor, decentralized edge networks,” said Piyush Sevalia, executive vice president of marketing at SiTime. “These new edge devices and their precision timing heartbeat must perform reliably in the presence of extreme temperatures, thermal shock, and vibration. Here, our Elite X Super-TCXO shines by delivering 2x better stability and 30x higher reliability than quartz. Consequently, we believe that Elite X will now be the precision timing device of choice in edge equipment.”
To enable new time-sensitive services such as ADAS, virtual reality, and smart manufacturing, edge devices will need to deliver faster speeds with lower latency. Precision timing plays a crucial role in their success. Legacy timing devices such as quartz TCXOs and mini-OCXOs have well-known weaknesses such as sensitivity to thermal shock and vibration, stability degradation at high temperatures, and shorter operating life. By using silicon MEMS technology that is inherently more robust and reliable, Elite X overcomes these problems and enables the next generation of time-sensitive services everywhere.
In edge networks, additional specifications such as aging, warm-up time, and power consumption are important for overall performance. Even here, SiTime Elite X outperforms legacy timing devices, simplifies system design, and offers dependable, consistent performance.
Their new Elite X Super TCXO SiT5501 uses 4 x lower power. Samples of the SiT5501 Elite X Super-TCXO are available now, with volume production in Q3’2022.
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Straw
Guest
Best bit of podcast for me was the mention of 'near term' and options of 4 foundries (might be selling IP but someone has to make and sell the chips).
Earlyrelease
Regular
What’s this?
Yip that’s the start of the revenue domino starting and the outcome for those strong enough to have held or kept on buying.
Yip that’s the start of the revenue domino starting and the outcome for those strong enough to have held or kept on buying.
Frank Zappa
Regular
I fully agree with you and that’s how every customer of Brainchip will behave so as to maximise their advantage over their competitors.Everyone knows that the rules do not apply to anything in China . So give the competitor nothing and take him nowhere except down the garden path
Fact Finder
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Thanks should not watch TV and read. LOL
Sirod69
bavarian girl ;-)
Great!!!
MEMS Timing Device | Products | MegaChips Corporation
The website of MegaChips Corporation
www.megachips.co.jp
Fullmoonfever
Top 20
Picked up a mention of BRN in a video / transcript from a few days ago.
Details below and vid link end of post if felt like watching but is about an hour long.
So to make it easier, snip of the transcript where we get a brief....but pertinent mention. Nice to see these industry guys aware and possible use cases
Now....where have I heard of traffic lights / cameras
Panel of Tech Analysts, Research CTO's discussing...
Power Panel: Does Hardware Still Matter.
Panel:
Bob O'Donnell is president and chief analyst at TECHnalysis Research.
Zeus Kerravala is the founder and principal analyst at ZK Research. David Nicholson is a CTO and tech expert. Keith Townson is CEO and founder of CTO Advisor. And Marc Staimer is the chief dragon slayer at Dragon Slayer Consulting and oftentimes a Wikibon contributor. Guys, welcome to theCUBE.
From about the 42 min mark discussing edge:
>> Right. Marc, I wanted to go to you. You had indicated to me that you wanted to chat about this a little bit. You've written quite a bit about the integration of hardware and software. You know, we've watched Oracle's move from, you know, buying Sun and then basically using that in a highly differentiated approach. Engineered systems. What's your take on all that? I know you also have some thoughts on the shift from CapEx to OPEX chime in on that.
>> Sure. When you look at it, there are advantages to having one vendor who has the software and hardware. They can synergistically make them work together that you can't do in a commodity basis. If you own the software and somebody else has the hardware, I'll give you an example would be Oracle. As you talked about with their exit data platform, they literally are leveraging microcode in the Intel chips. And now in AMD chips and all the way down to Optane, they make basically AMD
database servers work with Optane memory PMM in their storage systems, not MVME, SSD PMM. I'm talking about the cards itself. So there are advantages you can take advantage of if you own the stack, as you were putting out earlier, Dave, of both the software and the hardware.
Okay, that's great. But on the other side of that, that tends to give you better performance, but it tends to cost a little more. On the commodity side it costs less but you get less performance. What Zeus had said earlier, it depends where
you're running your application. How much performance do you need? What kind of performance do you need? One of the things about moving to the edge and I'll get to the OPEX CapEx in a second.
One of the issues about moving to the edge is what kind of processing do you need? If you're running in a CCTV camera on top of a traffic light, how much power do you have? How much cooling do you have that you can run this? And more importantly, do you have to take the data you're getting and move it somewhere else and get processed and the information is sent back? I mean, there are companies out there like Brain Chip that have developed AI chips that can run on the sensor without a CPU.
Without any additional memory. So, I mean, there's innovation going on to deal with this question of data movement.
video.cube365.net
Details below and vid link end of post if felt like watching but is about an hour long.
So to make it easier, snip of the transcript where we get a brief....but pertinent mention. Nice to see these industry guys aware and possible use cases
Now....where have I heard of traffic lights / cameras
Panel of Tech Analysts, Research CTO's discussing...
Power Panel: Does Hardware Still Matter.
Panel:
Bob O'Donnell is president and chief analyst at TECHnalysis Research.
Zeus Kerravala is the founder and principal analyst at ZK Research. David Nicholson is a CTO and tech expert. Keith Townson is CEO and founder of CTO Advisor. And Marc Staimer is the chief dragon slayer at Dragon Slayer Consulting and oftentimes a Wikibon contributor. Guys, welcome to theCUBE.
From about the 42 min mark discussing edge:
>> Right. Marc, I wanted to go to you. You had indicated to me that you wanted to chat about this a little bit. You've written quite a bit about the integration of hardware and software. You know, we've watched Oracle's move from, you know, buying Sun and then basically using that in a highly differentiated approach. Engineered systems. What's your take on all that? I know you also have some thoughts on the shift from CapEx to OPEX chime in on that.
>> Sure. When you look at it, there are advantages to having one vendor who has the software and hardware. They can synergistically make them work together that you can't do in a commodity basis. If you own the software and somebody else has the hardware, I'll give you an example would be Oracle. As you talked about with their exit data platform, they literally are leveraging microcode in the Intel chips. And now in AMD chips and all the way down to Optane, they make basically AMD
database servers work with Optane memory PMM in their storage systems, not MVME, SSD PMM. I'm talking about the cards itself. So there are advantages you can take advantage of if you own the stack, as you were putting out earlier, Dave, of both the software and the hardware.
Okay, that's great. But on the other side of that, that tends to give you better performance, but it tends to cost a little more. On the commodity side it costs less but you get less performance. What Zeus had said earlier, it depends where
you're running your application. How much performance do you need? What kind of performance do you need? One of the things about moving to the edge and I'll get to the OPEX CapEx in a second.
One of the issues about moving to the edge is what kind of processing do you need? If you're running in a CCTV camera on top of a traffic light, how much power do you have? How much cooling do you have that you can run this? And more importantly, do you have to take the data you're getting and move it somewhere else and get processed and the information is sent back? I mean, there are companies out there like Brain Chip that have developed AI chips that can run on the sensor without a CPU.
Without any additional memory. So, I mean, there's innovation going on to deal with this question of data movement.
Bob O'Donnell of TECHnalysis Research examines the continuing application of Moore's Law.
Bob O'Donnell of TECHnalysis Research examines the continuing application of Moore's Law. – Power Panel: Does Hardware Still Matter
video.cube365.net
Over 100 million of these consoles have been sold (so far). Not sure when the next version of the console will be out. Maybe next year?
Be right back. Loading up on some more shares.
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A few more interesting reads regarding the i pro
i-am.i-pro.net
i-am.i-pro.net
i-am.i-pro.net
Technology Trends in 2022 Where i-PRO Looks Ahead
What is a technology trend? We think perhaps it is all about thoughts on what technologies will be realized in our future and enrich the world. We at i-PRO looked at five technology trends in 2022.
How AI Is Changing the Future of Network Cameras
Attention has recently been focused on AI as the key technology in a variety of fields. Network cameras are no exception. With AI, the accuracy of data analysis has improved exponentially. But the technology has raised several issues. Through advancements in Edge AI, i-PRO has been engaging in...
5 Ways i-PRO Is Forging Ahead in 2021
We i-PRO look at the developments in 2021 that will shape the company’s future.
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