CrowPi2 and RISC-V


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Tinkering & Coding with the CrowPi2 Laptop by Elecrow [Review]
Elecrow recently approached me to test out their CrowPi2 educational laptop. I was really excited to check it out, as I am always interested in new and innovative educational technology products. In this article, I will give you my overall impressions of the CrowPi2 after using it for a while. I’ll also talk about some of the pros and cons of the product. So, without further ado, let’s get started.
You might remember Elecrow from our article about the Crowbits a little while ago, but this laptop is different. The CrowPi2 is a fully-functional Raspberry Pi laptop. It comes with its own built-in screen, keyboard, and trackpad. The CrowPi2 also has a number of ports that allow you to connect external devices, like a mouse or an HDMI cable. All of this makes the CrowPi2 a great option for use as a portable computer and not only as a toolkit for learning experiments.
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Codasip appoints Jaime Broome as its Automotive VP
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Codasip appoints Jamie Broome as its Automotive VP
Codasip, the leader in customizable RISC-V processor IP [sic], today announced it has appointed Jamie Broome as its new VP Automotive. Broome brings over 20 years of experience in semiconductors and complex IP, SoCs and the automotive supply chain, having recently led Imagination Technologies’ Automotive Business unit dealing with the entire industry, from manufacturers to tier 1 suppliers and ecosystem partners.
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Esperanto Technologies’ Massively Parallel RISC-V AI Inferencing Solution Now in Initial Evaluations - Esperanto Technologies
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Samsung, others test drive Esperanto's 1,000-core RISC-V AI chip
Samsung's IT services arm and other companies are said to be testing out a processor that sports more than 1,000 general-purpose RISC-V cores to deliver what the chip's designer claims is faster and more energy-efficient AI inference performance than power-hungry specialty silicon.
The chip designer, Esperanto Technologies, said Thursday Samsung SDS and other unnamed companies, which it only identified as "lead customers," are doing initial evaluations of the startup's ET-SoC-1 AI inference accelerator.
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