Right perks will get us the right people. Don't want to skimp on staff where we're headed. More ads like this please. It's a good thing imoSeriously look at all the perks...( And free lunch)
Where is that money coming from ??
Right perks will get us the right people. Don't want to skimp on staff where we're headed. More ads like this please. It's a good thing imoSeriously look at all the perks...( And free lunch)
Where is that money coming from ??
No Akida in SC1260.
I know but it compares better this wayWhat chip? .....we sell IP duffus![]()
Not revenue, that for sureSeriously look at all the perks...( And free lunch)
Where is that money coming from ??
Hey CHIPS, I think you are confusing the price/quality relationship for consumers vs OEM manufacturers/integrators.
While consumers sometimes go for the more expensive "higher end" product, even if the quality may actually be the same, manufacturers/integrators don't have the same "mindset" and are more concerned with the "end" profit achievable.
The Company's strategy of low cost pricing, is to make it a "dumb" decision, for OEMs to go for similarly priced lessor technologies.
Hence ensuring the spread and ubiquitousness of AKIDA.
At least that's the plan as I see it.
There have been a variety of outside factors, which have discouraged these OEMs, from venturing into "novel" directions.
But, all indications from the Company, indicate that the tide is beginning to turn in our favor (highest sales leads in Company's history).
Also, this as I see it is the start of widespread adoption, as is the Company's strategy and not taking into consideration, the irons we already have in the fire..
Has anyone got bath towel ready for tomorrow?
Hey CHIPS, I think you are confusing the price/quality relationship for consumers vs OEM manufacturers/integrators.
While consumers sometimes go for the more expensive "higher end" product, even if the quality may actually be the same, manufacturers/integrators don't have the same "mindset" and are more concerned with the "end" profit achievable.
The Company's strategy of low cost pricing, is to make it a "dumb" decision, for OEMs to go for similarly priced lessor technologies.
Hence ensuring the spread and ubiquitousness of AKIDA.
At least that's the plan as I see it.
There have been a variety of outside factors, which have discouraged these OEMs, from venturing into "novel" directions.
But, all indications from the Company, indicate that the tide is beginning to turn in our favor (highest sales leads in Company's history).
Also, this as I see it is the start of widespread adoption, as is the Company's strategy and not taking into consideration, the irons we already have in the fire..
I can already envision the clown show complaining about these cameras assuming people's gender.Vivotek using Brainchip.
Vivotek unveils edge computing facial recognition camera
Mar 22, 2023, 4:18 pm EDT | Larisa Redins
CATEGORIES Biometric R&D | Biometrics News | Facial Recognition
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A trio of edge AI developers have revealed new technologies that bring biometric storage and processing close to the place of application. They include a new camera from Vivotek, a family of vision-processing chips from Hailo, and a real-time data processing platform from BrainChip.
Vivotek has launched its first facial recognition camera, FD9387-FR-v2, that combines edge computing to identify gender and age from video footage even when people wear masks. The company says it can store up to 10,000 profiles with a 99 percent accuracy rate and is compliant with the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act.
The FD9387-FR-v2 Facial Recognition Camera from Vivotek integrates the SAFR Inside AI facial recognition platform from RealNetworks, Inc.
Features include real-time facial detection and tracking, early warning of strange faces, image privacy mode for sensitive areas, strong cybersecurity protection with encrypted data storage and transmission.
The Vivotek FD9387-FR-v2 Facial Recognition Camera suits building banks’, retailers, and buildings’ automation/access control systems. For example, it can integrate with business intelligence (BI) services to send real-time notifications when VIP customers enter the store.
Additionally, it helps track traffic in and out of smart buildings, adding an extra layer of security. Unauthorized visitors can be reported and recorded for future reference.
If you're assuming that I'm illiterate because a company does not publicly announce "our product is a flop" then I'm going to assume you're not able to think straight.I'm going to assume that you are completely illiterate. The company has never once said that Akida1000 was a flop or failed or didn't work.
They stated that tech available currently is good enough for what tech companies are trying to achieve. It doesn't mean that it couldn't be used in future products that need more power efficiency etc etc.
Remember Megachips and Renesas (this year) are due to bring their own products to market soon having used Akida1000. Mercedes also used Akida1000 and said it was 5-10 times better than what they had been working with.
It was a success and continues to be. Otherwise Akida2.0 or Akida 1500 wouldn't have been developed.
The amount of dribble I've seen on here about this topic is annoying.
If you truly believe what you said just sell up and short this fucker. I bet you won't though
Per performance on foreign markets (Friday) a 10% drop is likely. Unless of course Brainchip has positive news.Has anyone got bath towel ready for tomorrow?
It's 3 separate technologies, the story just elaborates on Vivotek..Vivotek using Brainchip.
Vivotek unveils edge computing facial recognition camera
Mar 22, 2023, 4:18 pm EDT | Larisa Redins
CATEGORIES Biometric R&D | Biometrics News | Facial Recognition
![]()
A trio of edge AI developers have revealed new technologies that bring biometric storage and processing close to the place of application. They include a new camera from Vivotek, a family of vision-processing chips from Hailo, and a real-time data processing platform from BrainChip.
Vivotek has launched its first facial recognition camera, FD9387-FR-v2, that combines edge computing to identify gender and age from video footage even when people wear masks. The company says it can store up to 10,000 profiles with a 99 percent accuracy rate and is compliant with the U.S. National Defense Authorization Act.
The FD9387-FR-v2 Facial Recognition Camera from Vivotek integrates the SAFR Inside AI facial recognition platform from RealNetworks, Inc.
Features include real-time facial detection and tracking, early warning of strange faces, image privacy mode for sensitive areas, strong cybersecurity protection with encrypted data storage and transmission.
The Vivotek FD9387-FR-v2 Facial Recognition Camera suits building banks’, retailers, and buildings’ automation/access control systems. For example, it can integrate with business intelligence (BI) services to send real-time notifications when VIP customers enter the store.
Additionally, it helps track traffic in and out of smart buildings, adding an extra layer of security. Unauthorized visitors can be reported and recorded for future reference.
Has anyone got bath towel ready for tomorrow?
View attachment 43143
one should be prepared for anything
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Edge Impulse
Did you miss last week's
@BrainChip_inc
livestream? Watch it on demand now for a deep dive into the company's Akida hardware along with a framework for designing ML models using Edge Impulse.
Gotta love it how the Bears come crawling in saying AKD1000 is a flop, yet Edge Impulse support it and even have the occasional livestream with us.. I wonder who we should trust. Hmmmmm