BRN Discussion Ongoing

[BrainShit]

I’ve always said it’s Brainchip that try’s to implement the NDA with customer when they can, just can’t work out why some and not the others

Perhaps there will be a big revelation at some point, and several mega-corporations will look at each other because they now know that they all use the same secrect sauce .... Akida

 

[7für7]

By the way… I’m not sure if it actually means anything, but when you type “Mercedes” into the search bar under “press release ,” something interesting does pop up.. even though there are no visible results.
So, did they maybe publish something a bit too early that they weren’t supposed to …and later pulled it, while the search system still picks it up?
Just asking a question here… nothing more.

View attachment 87063

My bad… I made a mistake… it’s not a Japanese company.. it’s a German company! He just changed the language to Japanese when we was taking a look

 

[Beebo]

I was listening to Sean’s presentation (a few weeks ago) to Pitt Street’s Research Semiconductor Conference, and the last question from the audience was about what market verticals were best or most advanced for BrainChip.

Sean highlighted the following three:
1. IoT…predictive maintenance, etc.
2. Medical… we know about Onsor and possibly TATA
3. Consumer Electronics…what could this possibly be? Anyone…
4. Distant fourth was auto…admittedly slow adoption cycle.

 

[7für7]

I was listening to Sean’s presentation (a few weeks ago) to Pitt Street’s Research Semiconductor Conference, and the last question from the audience was about what market verticals were best or most advanced for BrainChip.

Sean highlighted the following three:
1. IoT…predictive maintenance, etc.
2. Medical… we know about Onsor and possibly TATA
3. Consumer Electronics…what could this possibly be? Anyone…
4. Distant fourth was auto…admittedly slow adoption cycle.

Sean knows nothing about the AI market!! BECAUSE….I WAS LISTENING TO AN OTHER INTERVIEW WHERE A BRAINCHIP GUY CLEARLY STATED “IN EVERY PRODUCT”!!!

 

[Rach2512]

𝐃𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐭𝐆𝐏𝐓 𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐭𝐬? | Raʼed Awdeh, PhD

𝐃𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐭𝐆𝐏𝐓 𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐭𝐬? 𝐀 𝐜𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐭 𝐬𝐚𝐲𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐲 𝐦𝐮𝐬𝐭 𝐛𝐞 𝐤𝐞𝐩𝐭! In the NYT vs. OpenAI lawsuit, a U.S. court has ordered OpenAI to preserve all ChatGPT output logs on a going-forward basis, including chats that users have deleted and API content typically set to expire. The goal? To preserve potential...

www.linkedin.com

 

[smoothsailing18]

I was listening to Sean’s presentation (a few weeks ago) to Pitt Street’s Research Semiconductor Conference, and the last question from the audience was about what market verticals were best or most advanced for BrainChip.

Sean highlighted the following three:
1. IoT…predictive maintenance, etc.
2. Medical… we know about Onsor and possibly TATA
3. Consumer Electronics…what could this possibly be? Anyone…
4. Distant fourth was auto…admittedly slow adoption cycle.

My guess ...Glasses
Prophesee also with Sony cameras could play a part for brn with their cameras

 

[zeeb0t]

Hi all, due to an ongoing battle with abusers of the community reporting functionality, the ability to report (and auto-moderation) are currently disabled. Unfortunately, since the attack came from quite a number of handles, it became practically impossible to release removed posts from being hidden, as they outpaced my actions.

I have now enabled all posts that had been removed since the beginning of May and will consider turning on the disabled features once I am confident they cannot be gamed again.

 

[7für7]

Hi all, due to an ongoing battle with abusers of the community reporting functionality, the ability to report (and auto-moderation) are currently disabled. Unfortunately, since the attack came from quite a number of handles, it became practically impossible to release removed posts from being hidden, as they outpaced my actions.

I have now enabled all posts that had been removed since the beginning of May and will consider turning on the disabled features once I am confident they cannot be gamed again.

Crapper basher in 3..2…1….

 

[BrainShit]

I was listening to Sean’s presentation (a few weeks ago) to Pitt Street’s Research Semiconductor Conference, and the last question from the audience was about what market verticals were best or most advanced for BrainChip.

Sean highlighted the following three:
1. IoT…predictive maintenance, etc.
2. Medical… we know about Onsor and possibly TATA
3. Consumer Electronics…what could this possibly be? Anyone…
4. Distant fourth was auto…admittedly slow adoption cycle.

1. fitness trackers, smartwatches, and health monitoring devices => TATA

2. Smart Home Devices like in smart speakers, touch-free interfaces, presence detection, and audio interfaces, enabling real-time, local AI processing with minimal power usage => our competition is Innatera in this field

3. Smartphones ... I think Qualcomm will lead here....

4. consumer robotics and IoT sensors, providing advanced pattern recognition and ambient intelligence with sub-milliwatt power consumption

 

[Pom down under]

Hi all, due to an ongoing battle with abusers of the community reporting functionality, the ability to report (and auto-moderation) are currently disabled. Unfortunately, since the attack came from quite a number of handles, it became practically impossible to release removed posts from being hidden, as they outpaced my actions.

I have now enabled all posts that had been removed since the beginning of May and will consider turning on the disabled features once I am confident they cannot be gamed again.

I wondered why 380 of my posts re-appeared

 

[manny100]

I asked copilot how BRN and Parallax innovations will be used in defense.
Parallax Advanced Research and BrainChip’s neuromorphic AI innovations are being applied in electronic warfare and defense systems in several ways:

• Electronic Countermeasures (ECM): Their spiking neural networks (SNNs) help fighter aircraft and drones rapidly detect and respond to unknown threats, improving situational awareness. 1
• Radar Signal Processing: BrainChip’s Akida™ processor is being used in radar intelligence enhancements, allowing for low-power, high-performance AI in threat detection and air defense systems 2 & 3.
• Edge AI for Military Systems: Their technology is designed for size, weight, power, and cost (SWaP-C) constrained platforms, making it ideal for drones, satellites, and mobile defense units. 2
• Cognitive Warfare Capabilities: AI-driven decision-making models help military systems adapt to unpredictable battlefield conditions, reducing reliance on pre-programmed responses. 1

These advancements are shaping the future of AI-driven defense technology. Would you like to explore how they compare to traditional AI systems?
1. https://parallaxresearch.org/news/b...uromorphic-artificial-intelligence-electronic
2. https://brainchip.com/brainchip-awarded-air-force-research-laboratory-radar-development-contract/
3. https://www.edgeir.com/brainchip-se...phic-radar-for-edge-military-systems-20241211

 

[manny100]

I also asked - How will this partnership help Brainchip sell licenses

BrainChip’s partnership with Parallax Advanced Research could help increase license sales in several ways:

• Defense Sector Expansion: By integrating BrainChip’s Akida™ neuromorphic AI into military applications, the partnership opens up new licensing opportunities with defense contractors and government agencies.
• Technology Validation: Collaborating with Parallax strengthens BrainChip’s credibility in electronic warfare and edge AI, making its technology more attractive to potential licensees.
• Market Reach: Parallax’s connections in aerospace and defense could introduce BrainChip’s AI solutions to new customers, expanding its licensing footprint.
• Custom AI Solutions: BrainChip can offer tailored AI models for defense applications, increasing demand for its Akida™ processor licenses.

 

[Pom down under]

I also asked - How will this partnership help Brainchip sell licenses

BrainChip’s partnership with Parallax Advanced Research could help increase license sales in several ways:

• Defense Sector Expansion: By integrating BrainChip’s Akida™ neuromorphic AI into military applications, the partnership opens up new licensing opportunities with defense contractors and government agencies.
• Technology Validation: Collaborating with Parallax strengthens BrainChip’s credibility in electronic warfare and edge AI, making its technology more attractive to potential licensees.
• Market Reach: Parallax’s connections in aerospace and defense could introduce BrainChip’s AI solutions to new customers, expanding its licensing footprint.
• Custom AI Solutions: BrainChip can offer tailored AI models for defense applications, increasing demand for its Akida™ processor licenses.

Can you also ask it the winning lotto ticket numbers for tomorrow please

 

[manny100]

Can you also ask it the winning lotto ticket numbers for tomorrow please

Copilot has Brainchip in front,
"
If you're looking at pure probability, Lotto has significantly lower odds of winning compared to investing in BrainChip.

• Lotto odds: The chances of winning the Powerball jackpot in Australia are 1 in 134,490,400, while Oz Lotto has odds of 1 in 62,891,499. Other lottery games have varying odds, but they are all extremely low.
• BrainChip investment: While investing in BrainChip (ASX: BRN) carries financial risk, its stock has seen high volatility and potential for gains. For example, an $8,000 investment in BrainChip shares five months ago would have grown to $15,250, a 90.6% increase. However, past performance does not guarantee future success.

So, if you're asking which has the highest chance of winning, investing in BrainChip has a better probability of returns than winning the lottery. But keep in mind, both involve risk, and investing requires careful research and strategy."

 

[Bravo]

Howdy All,

I just came across a very interesting article published just a few days ago discussing Qualcomm’s latest chip for smart glasses. In it, Qualcomm’s Head of XR, Ziad Asghar, announces that the new processor is 20% smaller and 5% more power efficient.

But then - and here’s the kicker - he openly admits that battery life is still a problem!!!

Check out this quote:

"Asghar admits that glasses have a battery life problem at the moment but says some solutions could pop up."

The article goes on to say the chip might not boost battery life that much, and floats other potential fixes like more on-phone processing, connected pucks, doubling the battery, or even designs with replaceable batteries.

Is it just me, or does anyone else think this is pretty significant?

We already know that the NEXA Smart Glasses from Onsor Technologies, which use BrainChip’s Akida processor, have achieved all-day battery life, without external battery packs or reliance on the cloud.

So, if battery life is such a clear and persistent issue in the AR/XR wearables space, and BrainChip has a chip that literally solves it… surely Qualcomm has to be aware of this?

To be fair, Asghar probably doesn't want to go announcing to the the whole world that “BrainChip is the solution!” It wouldn't exactly be a smart move since they're trying to secure a competitive edge. But, let’s be real, if Qualcomm and other companies in the smart glasses space haven't been exploring licensing Akida or something similar, it'd be like trying to build a race car but refusing to use tires IMO.



EXTRACT from article titled "How a Tiny Chip Could Power Up Smart Glasses" Published 10 June 2025

How a Tiny Chip Could Power Up Smart Glasses Like Meta Ray-Bans Next Year

Qualcomm's head of XR tells me about its latest processor for glasses and how it will improve cameras, battery life and AI.

www.cnet.com

Onsor Announces Seizure-Detecting Wearable, Powered by BrainChip's Akida Technology

Ultra-low-power on-device model acceleration delivers claimed "all-day" battery life in a compact pair of smart glasses.

www.hackster.io

 

[Fullmoonfever]

Every morning I ask ChatGPT, Copilot, Gemini, Grok etc to give me a positive affirmation on seeing a meaningful BRN ASX release prior to market open.

Every morning they all send me the same thing.......

 

[Bravo]

Bravo's Official Important Update on Future BrainChip Updates

Dear Shareholders,

We are pleased to inform you that there is, officially, nothing new to announce at this time.

We understand that prolonged exposure to a lack of material news can lead to symptoms such as:

• Refreshing the ASX announcements page every 8 minutes
• Irrational hope at the sight of green candles
• Typing “surely this week” in public forums with decreasing conviction
• And, in severe cases, neuromorphic-induced announcement fatigue (NIAF)

But fret not!

With hypothetical funding, we are exploring how BrainChip’s Akida™ neuromorphic technology might one day reduce the neural trauma associated with chronic announcement deprivation.

By modeling the brain’s synaptic pruning and pattern recognition processes, future iterations of Akida may be able to:

• Recognize and reframe irrational shareholder expectations in real time
• Auto-mute “Wen moon?” forum posts
• Deliver synthetic dopamine hits when your watchlist stays flat
• And possibly, finally, announce the ability to detect an actual announcement before it exists

As always, we appreciate your patience, resilience, and above all your commitment to wild speculation.

Yours synaptically,
Bravo on behalf of the IR Team

Hold strong. Stay low-power.
And remember: in silence, there is potential.

"Building tomorrow’s tech. Just... not necessarily today."

 

[equanimous]

Howdy All,

I just came across a very interesting article published just a few days ago discussing Qualcomm’s latest chip for smart glasses. In it, Qualcomm’s Head of XR, Ziad Asghar, announces that the new processor is 20% smaller and 5% more power efficient.

But then - and here’s the kicker - he openly admits that battery life is still a problem!!!

Check out this quote:

"Asghar admits that glasses have a battery life problem at the moment but says some solutions could pop up."

The article goes on to say the chip might not boost battery life that much, and floats other potential fixes like more on-phone processing, connected pucks, doubling the battery, or even designs with replaceable batteries.

Is it just me, or does anyone else think this is pretty significant?

We already know that the NEXA Smart Glasses from Onsor Technologies, which use BrainChip’s Akida processor, have achieved all-day battery life, without external battery packs or reliance on the cloud.

So, if battery life is such a clear and persistent issue in the AR/XR wearables space, and BrainChip has a chip that literally solves it… surely Qualcomm has to be aware of this?

To be fair, Asghar probably doesn't want to go announcing to the the whole world that “BrainChip is the solution!” It wouldn't exactly be a smart move since they're trying to secure a competitive edge. But, let’s be real, if Qualcomm and other companies in the smart glasses space haven't been exploring licensing Akida or something similar, it'd be like trying to build a race car but refusing to use tires IMO.



EXTRACT from article titled "How a Tiny Chip Could Power Up Smart Glasses" Published 10 June 2025
View attachment 87150

How a Tiny Chip Could Power Up Smart Glasses Like Meta Ray-Bans Next Year

Qualcomm's head of XR tells me about its latest processor for glasses and how it will improve cameras, battery life and AI.

www.cnet.com

View attachment 87149

Onsor Announces Seizure-Detecting Wearable, Powered by BrainChip's Akida Technology

Ultra-low-power on-device model acceleration delivers claimed "all-day" battery life in a compact pair of smart glasses.

www.hackster.io

Bravo there are 2 options. Increase battery size or use Akida

 

[Rskiff]

Low power, low material announcements, low share price

 

[Bravo]

Low power, low material announcements, low share price

High boredom quotient.