The 64 accelerator cores include technology based on the open-source RISC-V designs, two cores licensed from Arm and several of Mobileye’s own accelerator cores.īloomberg first reported on Tuesday that Diem was interested in cashing out on its remaining assets as a way to return capital to investors, but that sale discussions were still in early stages.
What’s interesting about the announcement is that it doesn’t appear to include much - or any - influence from Intel's core chip designs. The seventh-generation EyeQ Ultra will be capable of 176 trillion operations per second, which is the performance equivalent of 10 of its current EyeQ5 chips put together. Mobileye already makes a system that can handle level four autonomous driving, but it requires several chips: Integrating the tech onto a single processor will make it far more efficient. The EyeQ Ultra, which is set for wide release in 2025, aims to deliver enough power for level four autonomous driving, which does not include full automation, but uses enough technology to allow cars to operate without drivers in some situations. Intel’s autonomous driving unit Mobileye made an unusual announcement Tuesday: There's a forthcoming version of its EyeQ system-on-chip that appears not to include any technology developed by Intel.
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