Business
indie Semiconductor Introduces Class-leading Computer Vision Processor Family
Enables simultaneous human viewing and ADAS sensing capability in a single SoC platform Delivers superior low-light and high dynamic range sensing for
About this update from Indie Semiconductor, Inc.
[{"type":"text","content":"\n\nEnables simultaneous human viewing and ADAS sensing capability in a single SoC platform\n\n\n\nDelivers superior low-light and high dynamic range sensing for improved perception performance\n\n\n\nReal-time ISP supports four simultaneous sensor inputs and emerging sensor types, including infrared\n\n\n\n ALISO VIEJO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--\nindie Semiconductor, Inc. (Nasdaq: INDI), an Autotech solutions innovator, today announced the addition of a highly innovative iND880xx product line to its fast-growing vision processor portfolio, developed to address the demanding specifications of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) and driver viewing use cases, such as Surround View systems and Electronic Mirrors. This latest family of processors further enhances indie’s comprehensive suite of sensing solutions for computer vision, LiDAR, radar, and ultrasound, and underpins indie’s leadership as the only automotive company to offer a dynamic portfolio spanning all edge-sensing modalities.\n\n\nVision-based sensing has rapidly become a critical sensor modality for ADAS, driven by government regulation, new car acceptance programs (NCAP), and improved consumer awareness of vehicle safety. Key safety applications enabled by vision sensing include automated emergency braking (AEB), lane keep assist (LKA), blind spot detection (BSD), driver and occupant monitoring (DMS/OMS), smart back-up, and vulnerable road user (VRU) protection. In fact, the need for improved VRU protection - which aims to safeguard pedestrians in particular - was recently bolstered by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) AEB regulation FMV127. This progressive regulation includes testing requirements for pedestrian AEB (PAEB), including low-light and nighttime testing, placing stringent requirements on vision processor performance.\n\n\nThe iND880xx video processor system-on-chip (SoC) family sets new benchmarks in image signal processing (ISP) performance and functionality for both viewing and sensing applications. Balancing the competing needs of low light sensor performance (luminance) and the ability to differentiate colors (chrominance) for high-performance perception (for example, to accurately differentiate red and amber traffic lights) has been an ongoing challenge for legacy vision processors. ...