Jan 07, 2024 10:00 ET | Hackster.io
With a RISC-V core, two NPU coprocessors, and a DSP, this tiny chip draws under 260μW while performing on-device inference.
On-device machine learning (ML) specialist AONDevices is showing off its latest chip, the AON1120, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2024 this week — combining a general-purpose RISC-V core with two neural processing units (NPU) to deliver a sub-260μW power draw at full load for audio classification tasks.

