BRN Discussion Ongoing

manny100

Top 20
For a robot, the detection range will normally only need to be <200m, compared with normal radar range >20km, so the radar system will also be low power. So theoretically only about 1 millionth of the power, but the radar receive probably needs a little more than that.

It will use the 8-bit Akida 2, which does use more power than Akida 1 (4-bit).

PS: Prof Google tells me that 10 to 100 kW is the typical peak transmit power for radar.
It's hard to believe that AKIDA powered radar can take the place of a camera.
Steve has told that part of the World that viewed the video and/or read the transcript.
I would have thought this information should have been shared a little further.
"Can I put a radar in a robot? So when it's hand has got a radar signal in it and it can basically navigate, you can paint the scene without a camera."
I did not include the below which followed on from the question above asked of Chat.
" We are in active conversations with robotic companies today. And they're in evaluation of this, right? But what we decided was to create reference platforms that demonstrate these more holy rather than having a, you know, here's the algorithm go figured out. We'll build a little prototype. So we're doing reference designs and radar. We're also going to do this in these wearables."
Pretty important stuff. Building prototypes will quicken the path for clients through the pipeline.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 users
Not long left on this one.

Give or take maybe a couple of months for any delays, over runs and the final assessment of the outcomes I guess.

If all goes exceptionally well with this, I wouldn't be surprised if we secured a full licence agreement or contract in some form with Raytheon / RTX.

Definitive Contract​

PIID​

FA875025CB013

In Progress​

(8 days remain)

Unlinked Award

Awarding Agency​

Department of Defense (DOD)

Recipient​

BRAINCHIP, INC

23041 AVENIDA DE LA CARLOTA STE 250

LAGUNA HILLS, CA 92653-1545
UNITED STATES
 
Top Bottom