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It's just a joke I jumped on. Kachoo mentioned the table cloth indicator.
BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
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Food4 thought
Regular
I disagree
Because punters who want it will then purchase the product from another supplier or maker. Unless of course they wait until they are rereleased, but given the time they have taken to come to market and sold out so quickly apparently then yes I guess it is a good thing. People are generally impatient and don’t want to wait.
I was talking hypothetical income, not profit.
DingoBorat
Slim
Honestly, neuromorphic technology is the perfect fit for humanoid robotics, due to power efficiency.
While we are not the "only" neuromorphic solution, we appear to be the most advanced "high end" capable.
For the most part, what has held us back, is the "newness" of our technology.
Commercial Humanoid Robotics, is also new.
Large scale, is probably still 2 or 3 years out though..
It's possible, that Tesla's initial production design, could be locked in, by the end of the year.
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Hi MrR,
Well spotted.
The patent was granted on 20240521. It was based on an international PCT application filed on 20200724.
The PCT application was based on an application first filed on 20190725, and has resulted in another 2 related US granted patents:
US11227210B2 Event-based classification of features in a reconfigurable and temporally coded convolutional spiking neural network
US11704549B2 Event-based classification of features in a reconfigurable and temporally coded convolutional spiking neural network
Among others, there are also 2 related Australian patents:
AU2020315983B2 Event-based classification of features in a reconfigurable and temporally coded convolutional spiking neural network
AU2022241541B2 EVENT-BASED CLASSIFICATION OF FEATURES IN A RECONFIGURABLE AND TEMPORALLY CODED CONVOLUTIONAL SPIKING NEURAL NETWORK
Note: On the Espacenet database, granted patents are indicated by the suffix B2 at the end of the patent number.
I don't believe that the Snapdragon Elite X is a Neuromorphic processor. The N in NPU stands for Neural not Neuromorphic. Apart from Akida, there isn't a commercially available Neuromorphic processor on the market yet.
Terroni2105
Founding Member
That email was initially posted by David Fitz back on April 2nd (so it is old). At the AGM Sean or Antonio said it is available from brainchip for small volumes but VVDN is the primary lead for salesHi David,
Thanks for posting Tony's response. I must admit I'm very confused.How can BrainChip get an accurate gauge on pre-sale orders if our website says "out of stock" and if VVDN aren't taking any orders through their website?
I can see our website instructs to contact sales@ brainchip.com if you want more than 10 edge boxes, but it also says directly above that, that we've sold out of them. So why would anyone bother contacting sales for a sold out item? Maybe I'm just over-thinking things as per usual.
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mrgds
Regular
MadMayHam | 合氣道
Regular
It was a pre-order so there was no actual "stock" unless they were only allocated a fixed number of units from the production run.
toasty
Regular
How would we know....it's all kept inside the cone of silence..........
Nice find!
I would put money on it that Accenture is our next IP signing. I just don't have any money to play with. It's all on Brainchip.
Your on the ball my feeling, there is more than 1, the biggest fish is almost hooked, it is a very exciting time for Brainchip.Nice find!
I would put money on it that Accenture is our next IP signing. I just don't have any money to play with. It's all on Brainchip.
MegaportX
Jacob Kiraz
Emerged
Hi Tech
I have 1 question and hopefully you can answer it for me.
Antonio said at the AGM that if a big company signs a deal for 5 years the company is instantly profitable?
So, my question is we have 2 IP Licenses with Renesas and Megaships what sort of deals do these companies represent to us?
And were they signed cheaply or not up to the current level the current board wouldn't of signed off on
Thanks Jacob Kiraz
BrainShit
Regular
Nice find!
I would put money on it that Accenture is our next IP signing. I just don't have any money to play with. It's all on Brainchip.
Accenture would not buy IP in my understanding because they help clients to design their silicon in all aspects. BrainChip is also looking for customers who already got silicon and want to change or improve their design with the IP. Accenture help them to do so...
Accenture offers a cohesive team of engineers with expertise in every aspect of silicon technology development from concept to production to help clients accelerate edge innovation and optimize resources.
Link: https://www.accenture.com/de-de/services/industry-x/silicon
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
What company does everyone reckon is likely to be the next to sign a licence?
My guess is Arm.
The most obvious reason is that our technology is fully compatible with Arm's product family. Then there's Arm's powerful position on power efficiency (see below), which is only surpassed by BrainChip's position on power efficiency and reduced energy consumption. On top of that you also have the report last week from Nikkei Asia that Arm has a prototype AI chip planned for early 2025 and full-scale manufacturing penciled in for fall 2025 as a part of Softbank's "AI Revolution" plans.
I think that this "prototype" idea is something that has been bubbling away for quite some time because all the way back in April 2023, it was reported that Arm was working on its own chip. The project was said to have started 6 months earlier, around October 2022, spearheaded by former Snapdragon designer and Qualcomm executive Kevork Kechichian.
In terms of time-frames, BrainChip joined Arm's AI Parter Program in May 2022. And in December 2022, Brainchip joined Intel's IFS IP Alliance. It has been reported recently that Arm would be likely to work with Intel IFS on their prototype endeavour.
Coincidentally (or not), one of the tidbits that came out of the lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm in 2022 was that apparently Arm would stop licensing its CPU designs after 2024 and would instead require OEMs to directly license their chips from ARM cutting out the middlemen, Qualcomm, MediaTek, Samsung, etc.
The lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm goes to trial in September, so it'll be very interesting to see what happens there. But at any rate, the prospect of Arm making it's own chips looks likely to threaten the interests of quite a few players, particularly Qualcomm. So I find the timing in all of this very intriguing to say the least.
My guess is Arm.
The most obvious reason is that our technology is fully compatible with Arm's product family. Then there's Arm's powerful position on power efficiency (see below), which is only surpassed by BrainChip's position on power efficiency and reduced energy consumption. On top of that you also have the report last week from Nikkei Asia that Arm has a prototype AI chip planned for early 2025 and full-scale manufacturing penciled in for fall 2025 as a part of Softbank's "AI Revolution" plans.I think that this "prototype" idea is something that has been bubbling away for quite some time because all the way back in April 2023, it was reported that Arm was working on its own chip. The project was said to have started 6 months earlier, around October 2022, spearheaded by former Snapdragon designer and Qualcomm executive Kevork Kechichian.
In terms of time-frames, BrainChip joined Arm's AI Parter Program in May 2022. And in December 2022, Brainchip joined Intel's IFS IP Alliance. It has been reported recently that Arm would be likely to work with Intel IFS on their prototype endeavour.
Coincidentally (or not), one of the tidbits that came out of the lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm in 2022 was that apparently Arm would stop licensing its CPU designs after 2024 and would instead require OEMs to directly license their chips from ARM cutting out the middlemen, Qualcomm, MediaTek, Samsung, etc.
The lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm goes to trial in September, so it'll be very interesting to see what happens there. But at any rate, the prospect of Arm making it's own chips looks likely to threaten the interests of quite a few players, particularly Qualcomm. So I find the timing in all of this very intriguing to say the least.
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"The Nintendo Switch 2 late launch may have brought some sort of hardware redesign that may impact the console's performance."
wccftech.com
Nintendo Switch 2 Late Launch Is Leaving People At NVIDIA Confused; Node Shrink Could Boost Performance to 4.5 Teraflops
The Nintendo Switch 2 not having been released already is leaving people at NVIDIA confused, according to reports
wccftech.com
HopalongPetrovski
I'm Spartacus!
I know there are bigger players and perhaps even better fits out there but I'd like to see us in bed with Valeo.What company does everyone reckon is likely to be the next to sign a licence?
My guess is Arm.
I think that this "prototype" idea is something that has been bubbling away for quite some time because all the way back in April 2023, it was reported that Arm was working on its own chip. The project was said to have started 6 months earlier, around October 2022, spearheaded by former Snapdragon designer and Qualcomm executive Kevork Kechichian.
In terms of time-frames, BrainChip joined Arm's AI Parter Program in May 2022. And in December 2022, Brainchip joined Intel's IFS IP Alliance. It has been reported recently that Arm would be likely to work with Intel IFS on their prototype endeavour.
Coincidentally (or not), one of the tidbits that came out of the lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm in 2022 was that apparently Arm would stop licensing its CPU designs after 2024 and would instead require OEMs to directly license their chips from ARM cutting out the middlemen, Qualcomm, MediaTek, Samsung, etc.
The lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm goes to trial in September, so it'll be very interesting to see what happens there. But at any rate, the prospect of Arm making it's own chips looks likely to threaten the interests of quite a few players, particularly Qualcomm. So I find the timing in all of this very intriguing to say the least.
View attachment 63626
We have a longish history with them and something that gets us in deep in automotive in Europe would be a great start, a consistent earner and a client with the gravitas and reputation we'd be happy to coattail.
I am mainly suggesting them from an about time perspective.
Also think they are cognisant of the need to get ahead technically and they have the old world money and cunning acumen to retain their niche.
But 'ubiquitous' could be a word made up to describe what we can do, so I have expectations of seeing us everywhere over time.
As a few have commented including those presenting at the AGM, once we get one or two openly acknowledging our presence, more will quickly follow, if only for the marketing opportunity.
Jacob Kiraz
Emerged
If ARM sign that's a real big one and the company is off and runningWhat company does everyone reckon is likely to be the next to sign a licence?
My guess is Arm.
I think that this "prototype" idea is something that has been bubbling away for quite some time because all the way back in April 2023, it was reported that Arm was working on its own chip. The project was said to have started 6 months earlier, around October 2022, spearheaded by former Snapdragon designer and Qualcomm executive Kevork Kechichian.
In terms of time-frames, BrainChip joined Arm's AI Parter Program in May 2022. And in December 2022, Brainchip joined Intel's IFS IP Alliance. It has been reported recently that Arm would be likely to work with Intel IFS on their prototype endeavour.
Coincidentally (or not), one of the tidbits that came out of the lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm in 2022 was that apparently Arm would stop licensing its CPU designs after 2024 and would instead require OEMs to directly license their chips from ARM cutting out the middlemen, Qualcomm, MediaTek, Samsung, etc.
The lawsuit between Arm and Qualcomm goes to trial in September, so it'll be very interesting to see what happens there. But at any rate, the prospect of Arm making it's own chips looks likely to threaten the interests of quite a few players, particularly Qualcomm. So I find the timing in all of this very intriguing to say the least.
View attachment 63626
wilzy123
Founding Member
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