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I am trying to come up with a target market for these boards at these prices. The development board could $500 or could be $1500 that is understandable, the bi
by sireat 11y ago
I am trying to come up with a target market for these boards at these prices.
The development board could $500 or could be $1500 that is understandable, the big question is where is the market for the actual devices with the $300 board inside.
Some sort of gaming kiosks or maybe some sort of industrial use?
Most embedded users do not need that sort of GPU performance.
The people doing GPU computing would be using desktop hardware
- sliken 11y agoKeep in mind the TX1 is just an early version trying to encourage adoption. The same chip is shipping in $200 tablets, so obviously the cpu can be pretty cheap. Seems well within the cost of say your average pro/enthusiast level quad rotor if it could enable dynamic path finding, obstacle avoidance, and following a target. Current systems can't for instance follow a bicyclist through a forest without hitting bushes/trees. Current systems can't fly indoor automatically and avoid furniture, people, walls, etc. The justification for a chip like the X1 is that it has enough CPU/GPU power for realtime vision type applications.