Media & Blog: the latest industry news and updates
Explore the latest industry news and updates

Blog: latest industry news and updates

Discover Neuron Soundware’s Media and Blog page. Explore the latest industry news and updates. Dive into the future of industries driven by acoustic intelligence. 

When I attended the CeBIT conference in Hannover in 2016, it was full of supposedly “smart” devices that didn’t seem particularly smart to me. The “smart” trend inspired many different devices that were essentially just connected to the internet. In most cases, their connectivity meant some additional, often narrowly defined, benefit for the user.

Neuron Soundware and Deutsche Telekom innovation labs introduced the future of predictive maintenance. Artificial intelligence and IoT solutions work together with KUKA robot – a robotic arm used in any bigger factory nowadays. When you put on the VR goggles, you can see how easy and comfortable the machine diagnostics and predictive maintenance can be.

The company Neuron Soundware can diagnose potential malfunctions in production equipment with the help of artificial intelligence preventing more serious malfunctions.

NSW not only develops software for failure detection through sound analysis but also manufactures hardware that provides computing power for AI operations.

We are delighted to bring you an insightful interview with Pavel Konečný on the future of NSW, as featured on the CzechCrunch portal.

The “machine whisperers” from Neuron Soundware are back in time for Hannover Messe with three new products that they will be presenting at the world’s most important industrial fair. After Neuron Soundware presented its own AI-based sound detection system for machine maintenance and problems for the first time last year, their second generation of devices along with two new products will be launched this year.

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The latest industry news & updates.

nBox IoT device

Advances in “edge AI” much more significant for the future than 5G

When I attended the CeBIT conference in Hannover in 2016, it was full of supposedly “smart” devices that didn’t seem particularly smart to me. The “smart” trend inspired many different devices that were essentially just connected to the internet. In most cases, their connectivity meant some additional, often narrowly defined,