Processors, Sensors Drive Embedded Vision
Jeff Bier, Embedded Vision Alliance
EETimes (April 1, 2019)
The technical landscape for processors and sensors for embedded computer vision applications has changed tremendously over the past five years and will continue to change dramatically over the next five years.
There’s been an incredible acceleration in innovation in these spaces, driven by rapidly growing markets. For example, Tractica forecasts a 25% annual increase in revenue for computer vision hardware, software and services between now and 2025, reaching $26 billion.
Arguably, the most important ingredient driving the widespread deployment of visual perception is better processors. Vision algorithms typically have huge appetites for computing performance. Achieving the required levels of performance with acceptable cost and power consumption is a common challenge, particularly as vision is deployed into cost-sensitive and battery-powered devices.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- MIL-STD-1553 Controller IP
- UFS 5.x Device IP
- UCIe 3.x Controller IP
- Ethernet 800G PCS IP
- CHI to UCIe Bridge IP
Related News
- Pleora Scores a 10 with New High-Performance GigE Vision Embedded Interface
- intoPIX showcases its innovative image processing and compression solutions for human & machine vision at Embedded World 2023
- At Embedded World 2023, Dolphin Design showcases AI-based vision applications at sub-mW level that fit in less than 1MB RAM
- BrainChip Showcases Edge AI Technologies at 2023 Embedded Vision Summit
Latest News
- StarFive and LECARC Forge Partnership to Co-Develop RISC-V Server CPUs and Seize New Opportunities in the Agentic AI Era
- ASICLAND Selected as SK hynix’s Partner for Next-Gen eSSD Development, Establishing a ‘K-Semiconductor Win-Win’ Model
- onsemi to Acquire Synaptics to Enable the Next Generation of Intelligent Systems for Physical AI
- EdgeAI Licensed Andes Technology CPU IP to Power Next-Generation Edge AI Neuromorphic Solution
- Jim Keller: ‘AI Still Obeys the Old Laws of Compute’