So were the chips that BRN supplied to DeGirum the FPGA chips?Have I missed something, or did the Akida 2 FPGA just expose itself?
That would make sense as that was the stated purpose of the FPGA chips.
So were the chips that BRN supplied to DeGirum the FPGA chips?Have I missed something, or did the Akida 2 FPGA just expose itself?
Great to see Pia hard at work liking this post ! Money well spent !![]()
BrainChip at #CES2025: Day 3 Recap | BrainChip
BrainChip at #CES2025: Day 3 Recap Day 3 brought exciting milestones as CMO Steve Brightfield appeared live on "The Gadget Guy" discussing neuromorphic computing's critical role in advancing #EdgeAI. All Things AI podcast included conversations with Jeff Bier, founder of the Edge AI and Vision...www.linkedin.com
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All you techies, please note the enormous amount of self-restrainf displayed by the absence of any reference to flash memory.Have I missed something, or did the Akida 2 FPGA just expose itself?
All you techies, please note the enormous amount of self-restrainf displayed by the absence of any reference to flash memory.
Bonus shares coming!!!Great to see Pia hard at work liking this post ! Money well spent !
My very rough understanding of FPGAs is that they are like Integrated Circuits, done on an electronics bread board..So were the chips that BRN supplied to DeGirum the FPGA chips?
That would make sense as that was the stated purpose of the FPGA chips.
Only cost the company a few million for the likeGreat to see Pia hard at work liking this post ! Money well spent !
I disagree that a NASDAQ listing, is a "total fantasy" TechGood afternoon back in Australia,
I'm sure others read my posts, so wherever you are in the world, gidday !
I have just listened to the first podcast hosted by Steve Brightfield, what a relaxed professional, I loved it, he's not a journalist, he's
a veteran technology professional, having been in the industry for 35 plus years, it shows !
This next point is important, this is the positive effect Sean has had since coming on board, he has targeted (in my opinion) top class,
mature executive type staff, surrounding himself with guns, not to dissimilar to what Peter and Anil did in the early years, surrounding
themselves with top class PHD Scientists and Electrical Engineers.
Steve has brought his old mate Bill on board, they meet as young blokes (35 years ago) so the trust and friendship is solid, that's
what I'm talking about, those types of relationships open up DOORS !
Listen carefully to what Bill says, within 5 minutes of logging into Degirum, Brainchip software is ready to give you benchmarks for
what you are looking for.
"Your team (Brainchip) is available to support us ASAP, you're in California, we're in Silicon Valley"
"A lot of people are trying it" (Brainchip, that is)
Are we getting any traction ?
Do we have the attention of a number of "major players" ?
Is the general tech industry finally starting to get a handle on Edge AI, and more specifically Spiking Neural Networks ?
Is/Was CES 2025 all about AI and weeding out the hype and getting down to the "Real Disruptors" who are the "Real Deal"?
Forget the current share price, Bottsie is having a field day, buying and selling to itself, do you think all our partners and current
engagements give a S... about the day to day bullshit, they are engaged with a company that has the goods, and the ones who
have the "real investment dollars" are getting to know it, faster and faster as this "evolutionary game" plays out !!
Talk about the Nasdaq is a total fantasy for us, in my opinion it will only happen in a take over scenario plays out and the name
Brainchip will sadly be a distant memory, sorry, but that's how I see it over the next 5 years.
More to come..........have a top weekend.......Tech.
I disagree that a NASDAQ listing, is a "total fantasy" Tech...
It is, while we are unprofitable.
But with strong profits down the track (hopefully within the next 2 to 5 years, the sooner the better) I think a NASDAQ listing, would then become a certainty.
As long as I get my millions they can do what they want after that.. if not, I will be happy to hold longFair enough Dingo...but I think you may have misread what I was trying to say.
To gain entry onto the Nasdaq we have to overcome a number of hurdles, one which you have eluded to is "revenue" as in "profit."
I do believe that our technology will ultimately end up on the big tech boards of the Nasdaq, but NOT as Brainchip Holdings Ltd, but
under another name of a potential suitor, who will pounce when they consider we are gaining to much of the market share and need
to gobble us up...........so yes the Nasdaq, but not as Brainchip on the Nasdaq........in my opinion of course.
Cheers Tech.
Fair enough too TechFair enough Dingo...but I think you may have misread what I was trying to say.
To gain entry onto the Nasdaq we have to overcome a number of hurdles, one which you have eluded to is "revenue" as in "profit."
I do believe that our technology will ultimately end up on the big tech boards of the Nasdaq, but NOT as Brainchip Holdings Ltd, but
under another name of a potential suitor, who will pounce when they consider we are gaining to much of the market share and need
to gobble us up...........so yes the Nasdaq, but not as Brainchip on the Nasdaq........in my opinion of course.
Cheers Tech.
Nice pick up.Have I missed something, or did the Akida 2 FPGA just expose itself?
Hi DB,My very rough understanding of FPGAs is that they are like Integrated Circuits, done on an electronics bread board..
View attachment 75683
They work like the final product, while being adjustable, but are basically hand made "chips" which by that very nature, are extremely low volume..
As in, you "cannot" do a "run" of them..
I know that's oversimplifying things a lot but I like to simplify things.. May even be completely off track?..
My thinking, is that it gives prospective customers, a Real World look, at what AKIDA 2.0 can do, beyond simulation, without actually being "proven" in silicon?..
Although, what makes AKIDA technology "special" has been proven, with AKD1000 and AKD1500, in two separate foundry processes.
My very rough understanding of FPGAs is that they are like Integrated Circuits, done on an electronics bread board..
View attachment 75683
They work like the final product, while being adjustable, but are basically hand made "chips" which by that very nature, are extremely low volume..
As in, you "cannot" do a "run" of them..
I know that's oversimplifying things a lot but I like to simplify things.. May even be completely off track?..
My thinking, is that it gives prospective customers, a Real World look, at what AKIDA 2.0 can do, beyond simulation, without actually being "proven" in silicon?..
Although, what makes AKIDA technology "special" has been proven, with AKD1000 and AKD1500, in two separate foundry processes.
Ah yes, of course!Hi DB,
I can see your soldering iron is a bit rusty.
As you say, a gate array is an prefab IC with bunches of different logic gates and registers with selectable interconnexions.
The Programmable part means that the user can choose the interconnexions. Once upon a time, you only got one shot at proramming the interconnexions, so it was permanently programmed which was usually done on a programming device before the gate array was installed on a circuit board (eg, fusable links).
Field programmability means that the gate array interconnexions can be chosen when the FPGA is installed.
So for example, there may be a mesh network similar to that used in Akida interconnecting the gates and registers where the interconnexions are controlled by a CPU.
US2016342722A1 METHOD AND DEVICE FOR PROGRAMMING A FPGA
View attachment 75689
A method of programming a FPGA, wherein the FPGA comprises an array of macrocells, each comprising at least a configurable hardware block and a configurable interconnection network, the method comprises the steps of: providing a high-level configuration file containing: first data defining a set of macrocells and their relative positions; second data defining a configuration of the hardware blocks of the macrocells; and third data defining interconnections between the macrocells; wherein said high-level configuration file contains neither data defining an absolute position of the macrocells within the FPGA, nor local routing information fully defining a configuration of their interconnection networks; converting said high-level configuration file into a bitstream file; and uploading the bitstream file into the FPGA. A semiconductor chip comprising a FPGA and a device configured for programming the FPGA are provided.
Because the layout is not optimized as in an ASIC, the performance will be significntly below that of an ASIC, but still better than a software simulation.
well my thinking is similar, when it hits $3.50 aud it may decide to half the number of shares doubling the aud price to $7 then going to the Nasdaq at the qualifying price about $4 usd, that's thoughts of how it will eventually move into the nasdaq otherwise I would expect attempt of takeover offer would need to be at least $7. of course that's my opinion and its conservative at that. Happy friday night peopleI disagree that a NASDAQ listing, is a "total fantasy" Tech...
It is, while we are unprofitable.
But with strong profits down the track (hopefully within the next 2 to 5 years, the sooner the better) I think a NASDAQ listing, would then become a certainty.
I disagree that they will consolidate to list..well my thinking is similar, when it hits $3.50 aud it may decide to half the number of shares doubling the aud price to $7 then going to the Nasdaq at the qualifying price about $4 usd, that's thoughts of how it will eventually move into the nasdaq otherwise I would expect attempt of takeover offer would need to be at least $7. of course that's my opinion and its conservative at that. Happy friday night people![]()