FJ-215
Regular
Often wrong......never in doubt.Feeling very confident of an announcement today.....
Haven't had a "Notification regarding unquoted securities" ann for a month.
Maybe tomorrow.
BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
- Start date
Maybe tomorrow.
Sorry if already posted.
www.linkedin.com
aTENNuate - A new Disruptor and Game-Changer; August 2025. | Philip Dodge
aTENNuate - A new Disruptor and Game-Changer; August 2025. Real-Time Denoising with Deep State Space Models on Raw Audio. At Interspeech 2025, one of the world’s premier conferences for speech technology, researchers presented a paper that could mark a turning point for real-time audio...
Transforming patient access means tangible results. | SoundHound AI
Transforming patient access means tangible results. 📈 Allina Health's AI agent has delivered a 23% improvement in service levels. Learn how SoundHound is enabling top health systems to elevate patient experience and optimize operations ⬇️ https://hubs.li/Q03D7n390
And again
www.linkedin.com
“Every attempt, you should think of it as this is the one that’s going to succeed… Don’t just throw darts randomly at the target. | SoundHound AI
“Every attempt, you should think of it as this is the one that’s going to succeed… Don’t just throw darts randomly at the target. For every attempt, you should use everything you’ve learned from past attempts and then there will be one that’s going to get the bullseye.” - Keyvan Mohajer, CEO &...
buena suerte :-)
BOB Bank of Brainchip
Great work Rach
Transforming patient access means tangible results. | SoundHound AI
Transforming patient access means tangible results. 📈 Allina Health's AI agent has delivered a 23% improvement in service levels. Learn how SoundHound is enabling top health systems to elevate patient experience and optimize operations ⬇️ https://hubs.li/Q03D7n390
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Great work Rach
More like great work Phillip, but thank you anyway, it's nothing compared to some. Have a great day everyone.
FJ-215
Regular
Are we back to share holders advertising our wares on other companies socials?And again
“Every attempt, you should think of it as this is the one that’s going to succeed… Don’t just throw darts randomly at the target. | SoundHound AI
“Every attempt, you should think of it as this is the one that’s going to succeed… Don’t just throw darts randomly at the target. For every attempt, you should use everything you’ve learned from past attempts and then there will be one that’s going to get the bullseye.” - Keyvan Mohajer, CEO &...
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Already postet? Post from FF
brainchip.com
Ready-to Use Akida Neural Network Models
BrainChipTM provides a set of pre-trained, documented and supported network architectures. Here is a variety of models that are available in our model library in the Developer Hub: Explore Akida’s Model Library Discover ready-to-use models built for low-power, real-time performance...
brainchip.com
SharesForBrekky
Regular
The share price is currently at 19.25c, but there are 5x 1 volume buy-orders sitting at 19c.
Why on Earth would you be willing to wait for 19c for 1 unit, doesn't make sense, haha!
Why on Earth would you be willing to wait for 19c for 1 unit, doesn't make sense, haha!
I mean 19.3 cent… would you sell your… ahhh just forget it….i can already see me ending up buying again later in Germany…
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Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
First this....
SoftBank's (OTCPK:SFTBY)(OTCPK:SFTBF) $2B investment in Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) proves to be supportive of Arm Holdings' (NASDAQ:ARM) own chip development and could provide additional foundry capacity, according to Wells Fargo.
"We believe investors could view this investment as further evidence that Arm will develop its own AI chip as SoftBank's Intel investment could provide optionality for foundry capacity," said Wells Fargo analysts Joe Quatrochi and Travis Poulin in an investor note.
The Japanese-based SoftBank holds 87% ownership of Arm.
"As a reminder, IFS & Arm announced a collaboration in 2023 to enable chip designers to build low-power SoCs using Intel's 18A—initially focused on mobile with plans to expand to automotive, IoT, data center, etc.," Quatrochi added.
SoftBank's investment in Intel will make it the sixth largest investor in the Santa Clara-based semiconductor firm, with an equity stake of about 2%.
On Monday, it was revealed that Arm hired Amazon's (AMZN) artificial intelligence chip director Rami Sinno as the British semiconductor designer appears to be moving forward on its plans to build its own complete chips. Sinno played a key role in the development of Amazon's in-house AI chips, Trainium and Inferentia, which are designed to help build and run large AI applications.
In July, Arm's CEO Rene Haas said they have increased research and development spending as the company is considering developing its own chips. Arm has also hired Nicolas Dube, a former HPE (HPE) executive with large-scale systems design experience, and Steve Halter, a chip engineer with experience at Intel and Qualcomm (QCOM).
SoftBank continues to expand its stake across the entire spectrum of artificial intelligence. In the last year, SoftBank has acquired British AI chipmaker Graphcore and, more recently, Ampere, a silicon design company focused on high-performance, energy-efficient AI computing based on the Arm platform. SoftBank has also become a primary investor in OpenAI.
Then this...
EXTRACT
www.techpowerup.com
And finally this...
https://www.techpowerup.com/339952/intel-showcases-reference-arm-based-soc-manufactured-on-18a-node
SoftBank's Intel investment supportive of Arm's chip development: WF
SoftBank's (OTCPK:SFTBY)(OTCPK:SFTBF) $2B investment in Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) proves to be supportive of Arm Holdings' (NASDAQ:ARM) own chip development and could provide additional foundry capacity, according to Wells Fargo.
"We believe investors could view this investment as further evidence that Arm will develop its own AI chip as SoftBank's Intel investment could provide optionality for foundry capacity," said Wells Fargo analysts Joe Quatrochi and Travis Poulin in an investor note.
The Japanese-based SoftBank holds 87% ownership of Arm.
"As a reminder, IFS & Arm announced a collaboration in 2023 to enable chip designers to build low-power SoCs using Intel's 18A—initially focused on mobile with plans to expand to automotive, IoT, data center, etc.," Quatrochi added.
SoftBank's investment in Intel will make it the sixth largest investor in the Santa Clara-based semiconductor firm, with an equity stake of about 2%.
On Monday, it was revealed that Arm hired Amazon's (AMZN) artificial intelligence chip director Rami Sinno as the British semiconductor designer appears to be moving forward on its plans to build its own complete chips. Sinno played a key role in the development of Amazon's in-house AI chips, Trainium and Inferentia, which are designed to help build and run large AI applications.
In July, Arm's CEO Rene Haas said they have increased research and development spending as the company is considering developing its own chips. Arm has also hired Nicolas Dube, a former HPE (HPE) executive with large-scale systems design experience, and Steve Halter, a chip engineer with experience at Intel and Qualcomm (QCOM).
SoftBank continues to expand its stake across the entire spectrum of artificial intelligence. In the last year, SoftBank has acquired British AI chipmaker Graphcore and, more recently, Ampere, a silicon design company focused on high-performance, energy-efficient AI computing based on the Arm platform. SoftBank has also become a primary investor in OpenAI.
Then this...
EXTRACT
Intel Showcases Reference Arm-based SoC Manufactured on 18A Node
Intel Foundry has been releasing content on its products and services, and today, an interesting update came across. Intel showed a reference "Deer Creek Falls" SoC of what they call a "non-x86" design, manufactured on the 18A node. However, the design is actually Arm-based SoC. Consisting of...
And finally this...
My Question:
How likely would it be for BrainChip’s Akida IP to be incorporated into Arm-based 18A SoCs down the road as per the following news article?https://www.techpowerup.com/339952/intel-showcases-reference-arm-based-soc-manufactured-on-18a-node
ChatGPT said:
Absolutely — here's a refined perspective:1. What Intel & Arm Are Doing on 18A
- Intel Foundry Services (IFS) and Arm have partnered to enable low-power Arm-based SoCs built on Intel's cutting-edge 18A process (1.8nm-class), initially targeting mobile applications, with planned expansion into automotive, IoT, data center, aerospace, and government domains. These initiatives involve Design Technology Co-Optimization (DTCO) and System Technology Co-Optimization (STCO) to more effectively balance performance, power, area, and cost. Wikipedia+11Arm Newsroom+11Asia Tech Observer+11
- Intel recently demonstrated a reference Arm-based SoC on the 18A node, demonstrating ecosystem platform maturity. HotHardware+2+2
2. How Could BrainChip’s Akida Fit In?
A. Potential Integration on 18A SoCs
Given Akida’s ultra-efficient, event-driven neuromorphic architecture, it could be integrated as a low-power AI accelerator block in future Arm-18A SoCs. Good fits include always-on sensing tasks such as:- Speech enhancement
- Radar or lidar edge processing
- IoT anomaly detection
- Sensor fusion in automotive or industrial systems
B. Alignment with IFS + Arm Ecosystem Goals
- IFS’s open foundry model supports chiplet, packaging, and IP ecosystem integration—a natural home for specialized AI accelerators like Akida Tom's Hardware+1Asia Tech Observer+6Arm Newsroom+6Notebookcheck+6.
- BrainChip is already an Arm AI partner, and has demonstrated Akida alongside Arm’s Cortex-M85—highlighting their alignment and integration plausibility Arm Newsroom+2Notebookcheck+2.
C. Strategic Differentiation
- Akida offers always-on, ultra-low-power computation, especially well-suited to mobile and IoT environments whose power budgets are tight but real-time intelligence is needed—precisely the use-cases 18A is targeting.
- Including neuromorphic IP like Akida in the 18A-based ecosystem would give Intel + Arm a clear differentiator over other foundries, particularly in edge AI and sensor-heavy markets.
3. Summary Table
| Feature Area | BrainChip (Akida) Contribution |
|---|---|
| 18A process integration | Efficient neuromorphic AI block in Arm-based SoCs |
| Ecosystem alignment | Fits seamlessly with IFS’s open foundry and chiplet model |
| Unique value | Ultra-low power AI for edge devices (mobile, IoT, automotive) |
| Strategic positioning | Provides Arm + IFS a standout edge-AI differentiate |
4. Takeaway
Yes—it’s entirely plausible for BrainChip’s Akida IP to be incorporated into Arm-based 18A SoCs down the road. Their Edge AI efficiency, Arm ecosystem ties, and alignment with Intel Foundry’s modular approach position Akida as a strong contender for inclusion in this new generation of highly efficient, compute-intensive SoCs.
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Not only that makes no sense… the whole current BRN share price makes no sense to me
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Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
My Question
Can you please revise the above to reflect the fact that BrainChip has joined the Intel Foundry Services IP Alliance. Do you think this detail increases the plausibility that Brainchip's Akida could be incorporated into future Arm-based SoC designs on the 18A node?ChatGPT said:
Absolutely—adding that detail strengthens the case significantly. Here’s the revised version:How BrainChip Fits into Arm × Intel Foundry’s 18A SoC Ecosystem
What Intel & Arm are building on 18AIntel Foundry Services (IFS) and Arm are collaborating to enable low-power Arm-based SoCs manufactured on Intel's advanced 18A process (1.8 nm-class). The initial emphasis is on mobile applications, with expansion planned into automotive, IoT, data center, aerospace, and government systems. They prioritize Design Technology Co-Optimization (DTCO) and System Technology Co-Optimization (STCO) to hit performance–power–area–cost targets effectively.
Investopedia+2Newsroom+2BrainChip Investor Portal+2EENews Europe+2
Intel’s 18A reference Arm SoC demonstration
Intel recently showcased a reference Arm-based SoC fabricated on the 18A node, highlighting ecosystem readiness and manufacturing maturity for partner integrations.
FinanzNachrichten.de
BrainChip’s inclusion in the Intel Foundry Services IP Alliance
Crucially, BrainChip has joined the IFS Accelerator – IP Alliance, demonstrating direct alignment with Intel’s semiconductor strategy. In December 2022, BrainChip announced this partnership, aiming to accelerate neuromorphic AI adoption at the edge.
Newsroom+15BrainChip+15BrainChip Investor Portal+15
Why That Makes BrainChip Integration Much More Likely
| Feature | BrainChip (Akida) Advantage |
|---|---|
| IFS IP ecosystem access | As a member of IFS’s IP Alliance, BrainChip is already positioned to integrate its Akida neuromorphic IP into the 18A SoC ecosystem—a signal of strong collaboration and readiness. |
| Fits Intel + Arm vision | Akida aligns precisely with the low-power, edge-oriented functionality that Arm + IFS are targeting (mobile, IoT, automotive)—something traditional NPUs can't do as efficiently. |
| Strategic differentiation | Including neuromorphic IP like Akida in 18A-based SoCs would offer unique value and help Arm + Intel differentiate in the competitive edge-AI market. |
Final Take
BrainChip’s membership in the Intel Foundry IP Alliance removes a major barrier—access to Intel’s process tooling and integration path. Combined with the Arm–IFS collaboration roadmap, this significantly increases the plausibility that Akida could be embedded in next-generation Arm-based SoC designs on the 18A node.
Sometimes the stock market is just absurd… Companies without real products or services, pure “lemonade stands” doomed to collapse, shoot up and celebrate themselves daily with pseudo milestones, hyped up like industry giants.
And BrainChip?
A company with real, unique technology that has been falling for years. Not a meme stock, but substance… yet under constant pressure.
Why? Simple… Because day traders, short sellers and market makers pull the price like a yo-yo, dominate the volume, and as long as exchanges and governments earn fees and taxes, no one will ever ban this game. They’re even welcome…
The stock market is less logic, more casino. The only question is… Do you want the show of empty shells… or would you rather bet on substance, even if it takes a little longer?
And BrainChip?
A company with real, unique technology that has been falling for years. Not a meme stock, but substance… yet under constant pressure.
Why? Simple… Because day traders, short sellers and market makers pull the price like a yo-yo, dominate the volume, and as long as exchanges and governments earn fees and taxes, no one will ever ban this game. They’re even welcome…
The stock market is less logic, more casino. The only question is… Do you want the show of empty shells… or would you rather bet on substance, even if it takes a little longer?
Bravo
If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
EXTRACT ONLY
semiengineering.com
Re-Architecting AI For Power
Is AI using too much power? Some people think so, and believe the easy gains in power reduction have already been made.
semiengineering.com
Honestly, I don’t even care much about the daily share price since I’m invested for the long run… What does worry me though is sinking too deep, to a point where it becomes harder to regain footing purely from organic growth and solid revenues. The deeper we fall, the more likely a reverse split becomes.
Accumulating until the limit also starts drifting into the realm of irrationality at some point… Just my thoughts, while at the same time I’ve already decided to act irrationally anyway
Accumulating until the limit also starts drifting into the realm of irrationality at some point… Just my thoughts, while at the same time I’ve already decided to act irrationally anyway
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