關於這一集
Using optical technologies to move data around is not new. What is new is using optics and photonics for AI applications, particularly at the chip level.
Lightelligence has designed a way to harness the shades generated by the photonics technology to significantly boost chip-level transfers. It takes some pressure off the CPUs and memory systems, and potentially reduces the power in the system.
That sounded like rocket science to me, so I asked Mo Steinman, the Senior VP and General Manager of the U.S. at Lightelligence, to explain it to me. Hear his take on this week’s Embedded Executives podcast.
英語
美國
逐字稿 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
本 Podcast 中的其他單集
Ken Briodagh and Pramit Nandy of Microchip talk robotics, Physical AI, and Edge at embedded world North America.
Ken Briodagh and Dustin Seeto of Premio talk tech trends at embedded world North America 2026
Rich Nass and Steve Brightfield, Chief Product Officer at brainchip, talk tech at embedded world North America.
AI consumes a lot of power simply because it requires a lot of compute to handle AI calculations. If you could reduce the amount of compute that’s needed to handle those calculations, you could reduce the power that’s required. It sounds simple, but I assure you, it’s anything but.
However, the de…
免責聲明: 本頁面嵌入的 Podcast 和封面圖片來自 Rich Nass, Embedded Computing Design，歸其所有者所有，與 Listen Notes, Inc. 無關聯，也未獲得 Listen Notes, Inc. 背書。
