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| Intel works without RealSense AI cameras |
Intel said it has closed its RealSense computer vision division to focus on its core business, marking the end of a line of high-tech cameras and sensors used in robotics, digital signage, 3D scanning and digitization.
A spokesperson for Santa Clara, California, said it has delivered on promises to existing customers and has used its technical expertise and developed computer vision talent to support other core business functions in the chip industry.
“We are downsizing our RealSense business and moving our computer vision talent, technology and products to focus on developing innovative technologies that better support our core business and IDM 2.0 strategy,” the company spokesperson said.
The spokesperson added: “We will continue to honor our commitments to existing customers and work with our employees and customers to ensure a smooth transition.
Saghi Ben Moshe, Chairman and CEO of RealSense's Growth and Startup Incubator Group, stated on LinkedIn that after 10 years of service, he is leaving the company and starting a new chapter in his career. RealSense has ended the "Intel" deal.
RealSense is also designed to quickly and easily create products with computer vision capabilities. It consists of stereo, lidar, camera and HD vision units with a high frame rate that supports different formats.
These products are supported by RealSense Vision and ASIC processors. It complements software development kits and software for use cases such as bone tracking.
Intel works without a RealSense camera
Intel added RealSense ID (a face authentication solution for multiple devices) to its RealSense product line in January. Its targets are smart locks, access control, point-of-sale systems, and other types of devices.
according to reality. Customers include RightHand Robotics, which uses RealSense to identify robots in the repository. Prowise uses technology as a gesture-based learning tool.
Intel's decision to terminate RealSense's business is justified. Think of the company's CEO, Pat Gelsinger, who plans to double the hardware and server business to make the company stand out again.
Additionally, Intel hopes to focus its resources more on its core business. There are many growth opportunities around the core business, especially on the server side.