BRN Discussion Ongoing
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db1969oz
Regular
I thought I did well adding a heap to super at 64c, now my super looks as shit as my portfolio!I added a miserly 4000 to my SMSF, which is now maxed out
chapman89
Founding Member
New 52 weeks low of 46.5c..!
mrgds
Regular
BaconLover
Founding Member
Hopefully in a couple of years that 64 cents look cheap as chips.
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Hola Compadres,
Hot off the press!
EMBEDDED
RenesasInternet of Things (IoT)industrial internet of thingsNVIDIA
Nuremberg, Germany, is the site of Embedded World 2023 this week. Event organizers hope to bring in more vendors and visitors than last year, its first return after the pandemic. (Getty Images)
Renesas claims it will be the first to demo AI and ML on an MCU based on an Arm Cortex M85 processor, doing so at Embedded World 2023 in Germany this week. A year ago, Tokyo-based Renesas demonstrated working silicon with the M85 at the event.
The long-running embedded event is expected to feature multiple vendors in AI and IoT applications, including large US-based companies such as Qualcomm, AMD, Nvidia, Intel and Microsoft. Some will have dedicated booths, while others will provide tech at partner booths.
FEATURED EVENT
Santa Clara Convention Center
Register
One Renesas demo at the Nuremberg event will showcase a people detection app made with Plumerai, a vision AI company. The app can identify and track people in a camera frame under various lighting. Such a capability could be extended to low-cost, low-power AI for IoT, Renesas said.
Another demo will showcase a motor control predictive maintenance use case with an AI-based unbalanced load detection app that uses Tensorflow Lite for microcontrollers with CMSIS-NN.
The Cortex-M85 delivers more than 6 CoreMark/MHz8 for better compute on DSP or ML, but from a single, easily programmed Cortex M processor, Renesas claimed. Cortex-M is advertised as offering deterministic operation and short interrupt response time, along with low-power. It is based on Helium, an acceleration technology.
Renesas is the industry’s largest supplier of 16- and 32-bit MCUs and ships more than 3.5 billion of them a year, with about half for the automotive industry and rest for industrial and IoT app and data center and communications. Cortex-M is a family of 32-bit RISC Arm processors that first emerged in 2004 with the M85 launched in 2022.
“Renesas is a big supplier of IoT and especially automotive chips so this demo isn’t an insignificant thing, but it’s also not really a breakthrough by Renesas itself since they are leverage what Arm has provided,” said Jack Gold, an analyst at J. Gold Associates. “Cortex M85 core if Arm tech targeted a lower power needs, especially IoT and available to license by anyone.”
Renesas faces competition from Texas Instruments and Qualcomm in the same market and multiple Chinese chip companies, Gold added. He said the Cortex M85 MCU concept will likely be matched by others.
Plumerai CEO Roland Nusselder said the Arm Helium technology for the MCUs with Cortex-M85 will accelerate the Plumerai inference engine, but did not offer any specs. The increased performance will enable customers to use larger and more accurate version of the Plumerai People Detection AI, with extended battery life.
“Our customers have an insatiable appetite for adding new and more accurate AI features that run on a microcontroller,” Nusselder said in a statement.
Generally, Renesas says in its product brochure that its RA family of MCUs using Cortex M offers variable performance with the RA8 offering more than 240MHz with 2MB flash memory. A low-end RA2 offers performance up to 60MHz for analog.
Also at Embedded World, Renesas will demonstrate a new AML100 analog machine learning chip application board from Aspinity that directly connects to Renesas Quick-Connect IoT platforms for battery-operated IoT products. Aspinity claimed the AML100 is the first fully analog machine learning chip.
On March 1, Renesas introduced an online, cloud-based IoT system design platform for developers to design hardware and software to validate product prototypes. The Quick-Connect Studio is design to allow engineers to develop hardware and software at the same time for greater savings. Quick-Connect and the other Renesas news will be demonstrated in Hall 1, Stand 234 at Embedded World March 14-16.
Embedded World, started in 2003, brought in 1,100 vendors and 30,000 visitors in 2019, then took a break for the pandemic for two years. Last year, it brought in 720 vendors with 18,000 visitors.
AI is a hot topic expected this year for many vendors, with IoT applications front and center. Mobility, industrial and medical applications are featured.
Hot off the press!
EMBEDDED
Embedded World kicks off in Nuremberg with many vendors focused on IoT
By Matt HamblenMar 13, 2023 04:50pmRenesasInternet of Things (IoT)industrial internet of thingsNVIDIA
Renesas claims it will be the first to demo AI and ML on an MCU based on an Arm Cortex M85 processor, doing so at Embedded World 2023 in Germany this week. A year ago, Tokyo-based Renesas demonstrated working silicon with the M85 at the event.
The long-running embedded event is expected to feature multiple vendors in AI and IoT applications, including large US-based companies such as Qualcomm, AMD, Nvidia, Intel and Microsoft. Some will have dedicated booths, while others will provide tech at partner booths.
FEATURED EVENT
The ONLY event covering the biggest design engineering trends
June 20-22, 2023Santa Clara Convention Center
Register
One Renesas demo at the Nuremberg event will showcase a people detection app made with Plumerai, a vision AI company. The app can identify and track people in a camera frame under various lighting. Such a capability could be extended to low-cost, low-power AI for IoT, Renesas said.
Another demo will showcase a motor control predictive maintenance use case with an AI-based unbalanced load detection app that uses Tensorflow Lite for microcontrollers with CMSIS-NN.
The Cortex-M85 delivers more than 6 CoreMark/MHz8 for better compute on DSP or ML, but from a single, easily programmed Cortex M processor, Renesas claimed. Cortex-M is advertised as offering deterministic operation and short interrupt response time, along with low-power. It is based on Helium, an acceleration technology.
Renesas is the industry’s largest supplier of 16- and 32-bit MCUs and ships more than 3.5 billion of them a year, with about half for the automotive industry and rest for industrial and IoT app and data center and communications. Cortex-M is a family of 32-bit RISC Arm processors that first emerged in 2004 with the M85 launched in 2022.
“Renesas is a big supplier of IoT and especially automotive chips so this demo isn’t an insignificant thing, but it’s also not really a breakthrough by Renesas itself since they are leverage what Arm has provided,” said Jack Gold, an analyst at J. Gold Associates. “Cortex M85 core if Arm tech targeted a lower power needs, especially IoT and available to license by anyone.”
Renesas faces competition from Texas Instruments and Qualcomm in the same market and multiple Chinese chip companies, Gold added. He said the Cortex M85 MCU concept will likely be matched by others.
Plumerai CEO Roland Nusselder said the Arm Helium technology for the MCUs with Cortex-M85 will accelerate the Plumerai inference engine, but did not offer any specs. The increased performance will enable customers to use larger and more accurate version of the Plumerai People Detection AI, with extended battery life.
“Our customers have an insatiable appetite for adding new and more accurate AI features that run on a microcontroller,” Nusselder said in a statement.
Generally, Renesas says in its product brochure that its RA family of MCUs using Cortex M offers variable performance with the RA8 offering more than 240MHz with 2MB flash memory. A low-end RA2 offers performance up to 60MHz for analog.
Also at Embedded World, Renesas will demonstrate a new AML100 analog machine learning chip application board from Aspinity that directly connects to Renesas Quick-Connect IoT platforms for battery-operated IoT products. Aspinity claimed the AML100 is the first fully analog machine learning chip.
On March 1, Renesas introduced an online, cloud-based IoT system design platform for developers to design hardware and software to validate product prototypes. The Quick-Connect Studio is design to allow engineers to develop hardware and software at the same time for greater savings. Quick-Connect and the other Renesas news will be demonstrated in Hall 1, Stand 234 at Embedded World March 14-16.
Embedded World, started in 2003, brought in 1,100 vendors and 30,000 visitors in 2019, then took a break for the pandemic for two years. Last year, it brought in 720 vendors with 18,000 visitors.
AI is a hot topic expected this year for many vendors, with IoT applications front and center. Mobility, industrial and medical applications are featured.
Fact Finder
Top 20
The market is down and heavily shorted stocks are down even more.
Except for the share price where do I go to find the bad news released by or published about Brainchip to account for the present fall in the share price?
Of course one could blame management and point to another Australian tech company which despite their brilliant management they are down as well so today is not down to any failing on the part of management it would seem.
Another Australian tech company DRO has income and is by reason of being engaged principally with government military contracts immune to world wide economic disruption is also down. So having income does not help this week.
I don’t like the price of my shares falling but that is what happens in the stock market and why someone who knows said ‘it’s time in the market.’
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Except for the share price where do I go to find the bad news released by or published about Brainchip to account for the present fall in the share price?
Of course one could blame management and point to another Australian tech company which despite their brilliant management they are down as well so today is not down to any failing on the part of management it would seem.
Another Australian tech company DRO has income and is by reason of being engaged principally with government military contracts immune to world wide economic disruption is also down. So having income does not help this week.
I don’t like the price of my shares falling but that is what happens in the stock market and why someone who knows said ‘it’s time in the market.’
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
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robsmark
Regular
You’re over simplifying it FF. It’s not about the bad news released by the company, of course this hasn’t been released - it’s about the 15+ months with no licences sold, during a period of commercialisation heavily supported by a hefty sales team.
This is why we have no revenue, this is why we are being shorted, this is why the SP is in the gutter.
Last edited:
FJ-215
Regular
Take 2
BRN are currently raising money (via the POA) with their financial partner, LDA Capital.
BRN's CEO is about to air a podcast with Jeff Herbst, Co-Founder and Managing Partner of GFT Ventures.
I find this interesting.....
Fact Finder
Top 20
So that accounts for what is happening on the ASX and the Nasdaq at the moment.
Give me a break this week is not about any individual company even Blind Freddie knows that.
It has been pointed out time and time again by multiple posters that MegaChips has clearly sold licences of BRN AKIDA IP and you just continue to ignore those facts and make false statements.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Damo4
Regular
Hey mate, we have revenue, regardless of how much extra you want.
I think it would be prudent not to spread the narrative of "no revenue" as it spreads like a cancer and just isn't correct.
Damo4
Regular
I only skimmed it, but it appears to be more about his ties with big boys like NVIDIA:
“Jeff’s experience as a long-term executive at NVIDIA, and as the Co-founding, managing partner of a VC fund focused on AI and data science, gives him a unique viewpoint into the industry in a way few others can,” said Hehir. “I enjoyed the conversation, and his perspectives on where AI is today as well as his predictions on where it is headed tomorrow. This reinforces BrainChip’s position within the AI ecosystem at large.”
FJ-215
Regular
No, I didn't.
Frank Zappa
Regular
Did you post earlier that their maybe friction between the two parties ? If there has been then a podcast with our CEO and the managing partner of GFT Ventures will be crucial in clearing the air . My opinion is that both management teams are the best out there and will arrive at an outcome that will be convivial so that both parties can benefit from the hard work and achievements reached to this stage .
robsmark
Regular
Give me a break this week is not about any individual company even Blind Freddie knows that.
Agreed, this week hasn’t been good for many stocks, but it’s not just about this week is it? Our SP has been getting smoked for well over a year now.
What false statements have I made? MegaChips may or may not have sold licences, but I stated that our company hasn’t. This is evident by the lack of sold licences and revenue.
gilti
Regular
I would not mind betting that management are just as pissed off about the SP as we are.
Great announcements and partnership news are just being met with a continuous battering
of manipulation. The SP being driven into the ground would not have been their anticipated
reaction to all these glad tidings. 6% today alone. FFS
Great announcements and partnership news are just being met with a continuous battering
of manipulation. The SP being driven into the ground would not have been their anticipated
reaction to all these glad tidings. 6% today alone. FFS
rgupta
Regular
I assume the trouble is asx. They ask too much information if a licence is signed. That is why brainchip did not mention that licence sale through megachips on asx. But rather kept it there as revenue.
On the other hand company is providing us a lot more information on partnerships and technological developments.
I recognize three problems with brainchip.
1. There are a lot of short term holders of brn.
2. Most of the short term holders make good money through brn. They had seen big greens upto now and they don't know how to handle red.
3. Brainchip is promoting a technology and not a product. The cycle of technology is much different from product. It takes more time to mature a technology but once it matured it will provide returns for a longer period of time.
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