Tothemoon24
Top 20
Armed & Dangerous
I guess they liked the ARM news
We had this on the radar earlier. As far as I can remember, FF got a response written by PvdM and it's no competition at all. Too much time to find an old post here, but FF might remember the response. Biggest difference, as far as I can remember, this chip isn't neuromorphic and lacks most of the abilities of Akida.Have we got links to Syntiant Corp.?
Sounds very familiar. No mention of being cloud independent though
Syntiant Corp. on LinkedIn: #ndp200 #edgeai #ai #machinelearning #edgecompute #tinyml
More about our Syntiant #NDP200 in this brief published in Verdict UK of GlobalData Plc. Click the graphic or https://bit.ly/3M5rsZb to read about this Neural…www.linkedin.com
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Concept: California’s tech startup Syntiant has introduced an AI chip for deep learning called the Syntiant NDP200 processor, which is suitable for always-on applications in battery-powered devices. Deep learning and semiconductor design are combined in this chip solution to create ultra-low-power, high-performance deep neural network processors. Syntiant’s silicon architecture, in conjunction with an edge-optimized training pipeline and data platform, aims to make edge AI deployments possible worldwide.
Nature of Disruption: The NDP200 uses neural processing to run numerous programs at the same time while consuming minimum battery power. It is built on the Syntiant Core 2 programmable deep learning architecture and is designed to execute deep neural networks (DNN) natively on a range of topologies, including CNN (Convolution Neural Networks), RNN (Recurrent Neural Networks), and fully connected networks. At less than 1mW, it does visual processing with highly accurate inference. The NDP200 provides 25 times the tensor throughput of the Syntiant Core 1 found in the Syntiant NDP100, which is presently shipping in large quantities. For feature extraction and signal processing, a programmable Tensilica Hifi3 DSP is included. Edge devices can hear, speak, see, and feel owing to the startup’s Neural Decision Processors (NDP). Compared to current low-power MCU-based solutions, Syntiant NDPs typically offer a100x efficiency improvement while providing a greater than 10x increase in throughput. This allows larger networks at significantly lower power and greatly increases battery life while reducing total infrastructure costs.
Outlook: Syntiant aims to enable device intelligence by introducing orders of magnitude more neural computing than what was previously achievable. Earbuds, wearables, smartphones, smart speakers, laptops, vehicles, and other IoT consumer and industrial use cases can all benefit from the solution. Syntiant has raised $55M in new funding in March 2022 led by Millennium Technology Value Partners, Renesas Electronics Corporation, and Mirae Asset Capital. The fresh funding can go toward improving software capabilities and speeding up the deployment of Syntiant’s third-generation Syntiant Core 3 architecture, which the startup plans to launch in 2023. Microsoft’s M12, Intel Capital, Applied Ventures, the Amazon Alexa Fund, Robert Bosch Venture Capital, and Atlantic Bridge Capital are among the strategic and financial investors of Syntiant.
Nice to see that you managed to get to Sydney. Have a wonderful day.Mornimg from Barangaroo Sydney fellow brners,
Im having a silent giggle right now, here i am cool as a cucARMber looking out to the drizzly day knowing though its blue skies for Brainchip.
And here is my one plus busy typing out questions. Almost like im the good cop and the other is bad cop.
I said relax enjoy the morning but no tap tap on computer looking at the highlighted agm paper lol
needles to say my one plus is a shareholder but not a member of this wonderful forum. Might keep it that way lol
Hi Dippy,On another subject does anyone have a thought or two about how our growing partnership stable will result in revenue for Brainchip? I don't, so I am looking for some education on how these revenue streams may be constructed.
If we are partners with Edge Impulse, ARM, Nviso, SiFive, etc.... how might future revenue be obtained from these relationships? Does it happen because the aforementioned companies buy I.P. licenses from Brainchip? Or does it happen because customers of theirs buy I.P. licenses from them, and Brainchip gets a small slice of their revenue, and if so, how is that figured?
For example, if ARM's licensees reported shipments of say 7 billion ARM-based chips, and "xxx"% of those are wanting cloudless edge compute technolgy and ARM's solution is to incorporate Akida into those customers processors, what does that mean for Brainchip? Does Brainchip obtain an I.P. contract from ARM's customer or does ARM buy an I.P. contract with Brainchip?
Does a customer of say, SiFive or Nviso, who needs their onboard processors to work when passing through tunnels need to buy an I.P. contract with Brainchip, or....?
It hurts my head to consider the myriad ways Brainchip can leverage these growing partnerships into revenue. And I can't figure out if there is a "one size fits all" roadmap. Can you say, "Complex sales" with an emphasis on COMPLEX???
Anyone have some thoughts or ideas?
Regards, dippY
LDN really was a legend…
Valeo’s AGM today as well: coincides?Looking forward to this with Valeo…
NeuroEng 2022 Workshop | EBCCSP'2022 Conference
NeuroEng Workshop First International Workshop on Event Sensing and Neuromorphic Engineering NeuroEng 2022 Technical focus The aim of the International Workshop on Event Sensors and Neuromorphic Engineering is to provide a platform for the research communities to exchange new ideas and research...ebccsp2022.org
Valeo’s AGM today as well: coincides?
An announcement to confirm Akida is the brains in their LiDAR would be awesome.
Then we’ll see rockets launch and the bus take off!
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If you have a partner they will sell your solution. They will also design i.e. your solution within their solution for their client.On another subject does anyone have a thought or two about how our growing partnership stable will result in revenue for Brainchip? I don't, so I am looking for some education on how these revenue streams may be constructed.
If we are partners with Edge Impulse, ARM, Nviso, SiFive, etc.... how might future revenue be obtained from these relationships? Does it happen because the aforementioned companies buy I.P. licenses from Brainchip? Or does it happen because customers of theirs buy I.P. licenses from them, and Brainchip gets a small slice of their revenue, and if so, how is that figured?
For example, if ARM's licensees reported shipments of say 7 billion ARM-based chips, and "xxx"% of those are wanting cloudless edge compute technolgy and ARM's solution is to incorporate Akida into those customers processors, what does that mean for Brainchip? Does Brainchip obtain an I.P. contract from ARM's customer or does ARM buy an I.P. contract with Brainchip?
Does a customer of say, SiFive or Nviso, who needs their onboard processors to work when passing through tunnels need to buy an I.P. contract with Brainchip, or....?
It hurts my head to consider the myriad ways Brainchip can leverage these growing partnerships into revenue. And I can't figure out if there is a "one size fits all" roadmap. Can you say, "Complex sales" with an emphasis on COMPLEX???
Anyone have some thoughts or ideas?
Regards, dippY
'Just woke up' .... lucky you I've been awake all night! "Saturation of the market" IS HAPPENING!! have a great AGM Guys and GalsI just woke up and I’m waiting for an announcement followed by the AGM.
TUAI just read this post again this morning.
Skipped over it yesterday because it referred to a yahoo post.
The guy actually points something really pertinent on the arm partnership and how it can transfer further to Intel for example.
This part of the message made the penny drop “ If you read this news plus the current Brainchip and Arm partnership news, it means in future everyone can incorporate Brainchip's IP easily into their customized SoC using Intel's UCIe backbone and the Arm's chiplets with Brainchip's IP inside can just dropped in like a Lego block.”
This deal is bigger than just a partnership. I think they hit the jackpot! Talk about brilliant strategy!