1Settimana·

Qualcomm integrates innovative 3D sensor technology in Snapdragon AR2 Gen 1

$QCOM (-0,43%)

Hello my dears,

Lately I keep reading that AR glasses will replace smartphones.

That would mean a huge market is opening up here. And Qualcomm will play a key role here, with a large moat.

Could Qualcomm perhaps even become the new Nvidia as a result?

I look forward to your comments.


3D sensors are an important component of AR glasses. Qualcomm is relying on a promising new solution from Belgian start-up VoxelSensors.


VoxelSensors has developed SPAES ("Single Photon Active Event Sensor"), a new type of 3D sensor technology for AR glasses and robotics.


In contrast to conventional 3D sensors, which record complete images at fixed intervals, SPAES works on an event-driven basis: it only detects changes in light at the single photon level, from which high-precision voxel images of the environment are generated.


The 3D sensor technology requires less than 10 milliwatts and is therefore ten times more energy-efficient than conventional image-based models. At the same time, it achieves a latency of less than 5 milliseconds, enabling particularly fast data processing. Both factors are crucial for AR glasses, which have to manage with minimal energy consumption and low waste heat. The technology also works reliably both indoors and outdoors and under a wide range of lighting conditions.


Qualcomm and VoxelSensors cooperate


Qualcomm and VoxelSensors are now working together to optimize 3D sensor technology for Qualcomm's Snapdragon AR2 Gen 1. The three-chip solution for slim and lightweight AR glasses was presented at the end of 2022, but has not yet been used in any known model. The AR1 Gen 1, designed for simpler smart glasses, is more widespread and is used in the Ray-Ban Meta glasses and HTC Vive Eagle, for example.


The optimized combination of Snapdragon AR2 Gen 1 and SPAES sensor technology will be available to selected customers and partners from December 2025. The companies are leaving it open as to whether and which manufacturers want to develop AR glasses based on this technology.


AI glasses, AR glasses and mixed reality headsets stand or fall on their ability to capture the environment spatially and classify it semantically. Powerful and energy-efficient systems for spatial and object recognition are essential for this. 3D sensors based on SPAES or comparable technologies could play a key role here. In addition, SPAES could also offer a more efficient solution for eye tracking than before.


When asked by heise online, VoxelSensors said that the start-up also intends to optimize SPAES for other Qualcomm chipsets such as the Snapdragon XR2, which is used in mixed reality headsets such as Meta Quest 3.


Augmented reality glasses to replace smartphones within 10 years?

Augmented reality headsets and glasses enter the mass market

https://ar-code.com/de/blog/augmented-reality-brillen-sollen-smartphones-innerhalb-von-10-jahren-ersetzen


https://www.heise.de/news/Qualcomm-integriert-innovative-3D-Sensortechnik-in-Snapdragon-AR2-Gen-1-10623157.html

previw image
15
19 Commenti

immagine del profilo
According to the picture, it looks bad for my daughter's nursery..haha
2
immagine del profilo
I have been invested since December and believe in Qualcomm. The company is looking for a niche in the market.
1
I also find Qualcomm very exciting, but somehow it doesn't get off the ground 🤔
immagine del profilo
@Patschke6686
Patience is often required on the stock market
3
@Tenbagger2024 You're absolutely right 🙂😉
immagine del profilo
@Tenbagger2024 RIGHT, most people don't understand that. Tim Schäfer, Helmut Jonen and co. have become rich over the course of "time". Not through hundreds of thousands in salary. A nose for investing and a little more time and life tastes good. 🌴
3
immagine del profilo
@felipeestupendo
Often you first have to be in the red with a share, or endure a long sideways movement.
Then you can experience how the share then takes off. If the multiples are right, you don't need to worry. Just wait with patience.
4
immagine del profilo
@Tenbagger2024 I am currently still down -16% with over half of my capital in the red. In April it peaked at -37%. I had lost almost 20 years of savings. But I've decided that I'm going to stick it out and not sell at a loss. Qualcomm's figures and business ideas are simply too solid for that.
immagine del profilo
@HappyJulienDay
If you have cash in hand, it is always good to buy in such phases.
But I think you will know that
1
immagine del profilo
@Tenbagger2024 At the beginning of the year, before April, I always bought a lot more until the weighting was higher than my core. The risk is too great for me to put all my eggs in one basket, but I think with a 45% weighting Qualcomm is already a lump in my portfolio anyway. Everything stands or falls with it in the portfolio.
immagine del profilo
@HappyJulienDay Exactly, whenever you are in the red but are convinced of the share (as investors are in the long term), then buy at a discount. After 1-2 years you will be happy. If the share then unbalances your portfolio, you sell shares again 1-2 years later, balance the portfolio and buy other shares that are currently cheap.
2
immagine del profilo
@HappyJulienDay
Oh yes, that really is a high cluster risk
3
immagine del profilo
@Tenbagger2024 His portfolio is also somewhat compact and risky. But I didn't want to make any further recommendations. Perhaps @HappyJulienDay should take a look at our portfolios! But I don't know his strategy either. I've learned that if you buy for the long term, you'll get ahead.
2
Visualizza tutti 3 ulteriori risposte
immagine del profilo
I had Qualcomm in my portfolio at the very beginning and then sold it with a slight gain. Since then, I haven't found my way back up.
I'm not yet convinced that AR glasses will replace cell phones, but I don't see it as impossible.
Anyone invested in Quallcomm should stay in, as I also think that the share price will develop very positively over time. Besides, Qualcomm comes from torment 😉 (it has to be fun)
immagine del profilo
@TradingHase
I think AR glasses and smartphones will initially run parallel to each other
1
immagine del profilo
@Tenbagger2024 I agree with you. It was the same with push-button cell phones and smartphones.
1
Partecipa alla conversazione