BRN Discussion Ongoing

GStocks123

Regular
Yes !!

Nice find!
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 12 users

IloveLamp

Top 20
1000007610.jpg
 
  • Like
  • Love
  • Fire
Reactions: 15 users

IloveLamp

Top 20

1000007618.jpg
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 26 users

manny100

Top 20
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 9 users

7für7

Top 20
Yeah… as expected there was just another meaningless pump recently 🥴
 
Aww, new friends:love:
 
  • Haha
Reactions: 2 users
We just need some real news

Come on Sean announce something for fsake.

Tell the ASX about the deal that you did with …..

Tell the ASX that you just signed a mega contract with …….

I keep telling myself one day it might just happen.
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 21 users

MrNick

Regular
NVIDIA podcast is revealing about Huang's mentality.

 
  • Like
  • Love
Reactions: 2 users

Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!

Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready​



Qualcomm has announced a new augmented reality processor, the Snapdragon AR1+ Gen 1, that enables AI without a smartphone or cloud connection, paving the way for autonomous smart glasses with powerful local processing.


Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready

As Engadget reports, the new product is an improved version of the previous AR1 Gen 1, but its main difference is support for AI products directly on the device. Thanks to the 3rd generation Hexagon neuroprocessor, the chip can process up to 1 billion parameters of small language models (SLMs), such as Llama 1B, without the need for the Internet.


The developers are focusing on miniaturization: the new chip is 28% smaller than its predecessor, which allows for a 20% reduction in the height of the glasses' temples. This is critical for creating more elegant and lightweight form factors.
The AR1+ is also more power-efficient, drawing less power in scenarios such as computer vision, voice activation, Bluetooth playback, and video streaming. Qualcomm claims «premium» image quality, achieved through binocular display support, image stabilization, and a powerful multi-frame processing engine.

During the demonstration, Qualcomm’s Vice President of XR, Ziad Asghar, simulated a real-life situation:
«I was standing in a supermarket and asked the glasses to help me with a fettuccine alfredo recipe for my daughter’s birthday.» He said this was the first time a generative AI model of this type had been run entirely on smart glasses, without any external processing.

The company cited the Ray-Ban Meta and the experimental Orion AR as examples of future applications for the chip. From now on, developers will be able to create standalone AR glasses with built-in AI features without sacrificing design or usability.

As the augmented reality market moves from experimental solutions to full-fledged consumer products, built-in AI and smaller sizes could be key to mass adoption. Qualcomm is aiming to be a major player in setting the standard for the next generation of smart glasses.

As a reminder, a US court recently ruled that Qualcomm did not violate its agreement with Arm by acquiring Nuvia, a startup founded by three former Apple engineers, for $1.4 billion in 2021. This will ensure Qualcomm’s presence in the PC market, at least for a while.
 
  • Like
  • Thinking
  • Wow
Reactions: 17 users
NVIDIA podcast is revealing about Huang's mentality.


The parallel compute they talk about is interesting as it seems Jenson is able to control many markets leaving dead competitors in his wake.
Comeon brainchip we need to see some good marketing awaken our share price ASAP
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: 1 users

7für7

Top 20

Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready​



Qualcomm has announced a new augmented reality processor, the Snapdragon AR1+ Gen 1, that enables AI without a smartphone or cloud connection, paving the way for autonomous smart glasses with powerful local processing.


Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready

As Engadget reports, the new product is an improved version of the previous AR1 Gen 1, but its main difference is support for AI products directly on the device. Thanks to the 3rd generation Hexagon neuroprocessor, the chip can process up to 1 billion parameters of small language models (SLMs), such as Llama 1B, without the need for the Internet.


The developers are focusing on miniaturization: the new chip is 28% smaller than its predecessor, which allows for a 20% reduction in the height of the glasses' temples. This is critical for creating more elegant and lightweight form factors.
The AR1+ is also more power-efficient, drawing less power in scenarios such as computer vision, voice activation, Bluetooth playback, and video streaming. Qualcomm claims «premium» image quality, achieved through binocular display support, image stabilization, and a powerful multi-frame processing engine.

During the demonstration, Qualcomm’s Vice President of XR, Ziad Asghar, simulated a real-life situation:
«I was standing in a supermarket and asked the glasses to help me with a fettuccine alfredo recipe for my daughter’s birthday.» He said this was the first time a generative AI model of this type had been run entirely on smart glasses, without any external processing.

The company cited the Ray-Ban Meta and the experimental Orion AR as examples of future applications for the chip. From now on, developers will be able to create standalone AR glasses with built-in AI features without sacrificing design or usability.

As the augmented reality market moves from experimental solutions to full-fledged consumer products, built-in AI and smaller sizes could be key to mass adoption. Qualcomm is aiming to be a major player in setting the standard for the next generation of smart glasses.

As a reminder, a US court recently ruled that Qualcomm did not violate its agreement with Arm by acquiring Nuvia, a startup founded by three former Apple engineers, for $1.4 billion in 2021. This will ensure Qualcomm’s presence in the PC market, at least for a while.

Not sure if this is good for us though…
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2 users

7für7

Top 20

itsol4605

Regular
  • Wow
  • Like
Reactions: 2 users

IloveLamp

Top 20
1000007626.jpg

1000007629.jpg
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 24 users

MrNick

Regular
Interesting the most wanted robot was for dish washing, thats crazy.
Especially when the dishwasher was invented in 1924. One hundred years on, this is why I struggle with the fascination around robotising everyday human tasks. His almost maniacal need to ensure he is always one step ahead though, seems akin to the way Peter developed neuromorphic technology intially. A brain on a chip. I wonder if we'll ever see Huang's direct competition (Intel) actually take the plunge and create a truly thinking chip design and echo Gates' words 'whoever builds a thinking chip...'.
 
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 4 users

Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready​



Qualcomm has announced a new augmented reality processor, the Snapdragon AR1+ Gen 1, that enables AI without a smartphone or cloud connection, paving the way for autonomous smart glasses with powerful local processing.


Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready

As Engadget reports, the new product is an improved version of the previous AR1 Gen 1, but its main difference is support for AI products directly on the device. Thanks to the 3rd generation Hexagon neuroprocessor, the chip can process up to 1 billion parameters of small language models (SLMs), such as Llama 1B, without the need for the Internet.


The developers are focusing on miniaturization: the new chip is 28% smaller than its predecessor, which allows for a 20% reduction in the height of the glasses' temples. This is critical for creating more elegant and lightweight form factors.
The AR1+ is also more power-efficient, drawing less power in scenarios such as computer vision, voice activation, Bluetooth playback, and video streaming. Qualcomm claims «premium» image quality, achieved through binocular display support, image stabilization, and a powerful multi-frame processing engine.

During the demonstration, Qualcomm’s Vice President of XR, Ziad Asghar, simulated a real-life situation:
«I was standing in a supermarket and asked the glasses to help me with a fettuccine alfredo recipe for my daughter’s birthday.» He said this was the first time a generative AI model of this type had been run entirely on smart glasses, without any external processing.

The company cited the Ray-Ban Meta and the experimental Orion AR as examples of future applications for the chip. From now on, developers will be able to create standalone AR glasses with built-in AI features without sacrificing design or usability.

As the augmented reality market moves from experimental solutions to full-fledged consumer products, built-in AI and smaller sizes could be key to mass adoption. Qualcomm is aiming to be a major player in setting the standard for the next generation of smart glasses.

As a reminder, a US court recently ruled that Qualcomm did not violate its agreement with Arm by acquiring Nuvia, a startup founded by three former Apple engineers, for $1.4 billion in 2021. This will ensure Qualcomm’s presence in the PC market, at least for a while.
I wonder are brn involved here, it seems and sounds very familiar technology.
 
Last edited:
  • Fire
  • Like
  • Wow
Reactions: 3 users

7für7

Top 20
  • Like
Reactions: 2 users

Frangipani

Top 20


View attachment 86785

At yesterday’s 2025 Andes RISC-V CON Hsinchu, Edward Lien, our Regional Sales Manager in Taiwan, gave a presentation on “RISC-V and AI Acceleration” and how BrainChip’s IP fits into it:

View attachment 86786




View attachment 86787

Apparently we are working together with Yu-Hsin Layout Technology, an IC Layout Service Provider from Taiwan:


C703B074-85C1-490D-A65A-4A33F47FDE9D.jpeg




E4DA271F-9353-4F63-88C0-802E86935B47.jpeg
32974202-34A9-4030-813C-C43C6AEA138A.jpeg



E7938AE9-C5DA-4C66-AB44-9D55949B6DD5.jpeg



6C3994A2-D294-4263-9FB5-A36B111E98AD.jpeg



This is how their Founder and CEO promotes Yu-Hsin Layout Technology:

“Delivering Advanced Process Solutions From Taiwan To the World”
“Enable your Innovation with Taiwan’s Leading Layout Expertise”



EF5683FA-DF03-4EA2-B03E-3D1957C31E00.jpeg
 
Last edited:
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 45 users

Esq.111

Fascinatingly Intuitive.
Apparently we are working together with Yu-Hsin Layout Technology, an IC Layout Service Provider from Taiwan:


View attachment 86884



View attachment 86885 View attachment 86886


View attachment 86887


View attachment 86888


This is how their Founder and CEO promotes Yu-Hsin Layout Technology:

“Delivering Advanced Process Solutions From Taiwan To the World”
“Enable your Innovation with Taiwan’s Leading Layout Expertise”



View attachment 86893
Evening Frangipani ,

Blooooom...


*Could not locate the short vidio of business men holding beers whilst swaying their hips , so this will have to suffice. 😁

Regards,
Esq.
 
  • Like
  • Haha
  • Fire
Reactions: 16 users

manny100

Top 20

Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready​



Qualcomm has announced a new augmented reality processor, the Snapdragon AR1+ Gen 1, that enables AI without a smartphone or cloud connection, paving the way for autonomous smart glasses with powerful local processing.


Qualcomm has taught smart glasses to run AI without a smartphone: the AR1+Gen 1 chip is ready

As Engadget reports, the new product is an improved version of the previous AR1 Gen 1, but its main difference is support for AI products directly on the device. Thanks to the 3rd generation Hexagon neuroprocessor, the chip can process up to 1 billion parameters of small language models (SLMs), such as Llama 1B, without the need for the Internet.


The developers are focusing on miniaturization: the new chip is 28% smaller than its predecessor, which allows for a 20% reduction in the height of the glasses' temples. This is critical for creating more elegant and lightweight form factors.
The AR1+ is also more power-efficient, drawing less power in scenarios such as computer vision, voice activation, Bluetooth playback, and video streaming. Qualcomm claims «premium» image quality, achieved through binocular display support, image stabilization, and a powerful multi-frame processing engine.

During the demonstration, Qualcomm’s Vice President of XR, Ziad Asghar, simulated a real-life situation:
«I was standing in a supermarket and asked the glasses to help me with a fettuccine alfredo recipe for my daughter’s birthday.» He said this was the first time a generative AI model of this type had been run entirely on smart glasses, without any external processing.

The company cited the Ray-Ban Meta and the experimental Orion AR as examples of future applications for the chip. From now on, developers will be able to create standalone AR glasses with built-in AI features without sacrificing design or usability.

As the augmented reality market moves from experimental solutions to full-fledged consumer products, built-in AI and smaller sizes could be key to mass adoption. Qualcomm is aiming to be a major player in setting the standard for the next generation of smart glasses.

As a reminder, a US court recently ruled that Qualcomm did not violate its agreement with Arm by acquiring Nuvia, a startup founded by three former Apple engineers, for $1.4 billion in 2021. This will ensure Qualcomm’s presence in the PC market, at least for a while.
Not in our league. Qualcomm's can give us a recipe. AKIDA can give an Epilepsy sufferer warning of an impending seizure.
You can bet that scientists are working on AKIDA predicting the onset of migraines. In Australia alone 7.6% of the population suffer from chronic migraines. World wide this would have a huge market.
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 16 users
Top Bottom