Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Books
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Financial
  • Society
  • Construction
Washingtoner

Ixana raises $3M with breakthrough wearable silicon chip
Washingtoner/10197944

Trending...
  • Spokane: Construction Will Impact South Stevens Street - 109
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • Why More Phoenix Families Are Turning to Private Autopsy Services for Answers
SEATTLE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Ixana, the wearable hardware company developing high-speed human-computer interfaces, today announced it has closed $3 million in seed funding and is backed by Uncorrelated Ventures, Samsung Next, Evonexus, Paradigm Shift and Hack VC.

Ixana will preview its first chip-based reference hardware at the upcoming Consumer Electronics Show (CES, Booth #61305) in Jan 2023. Their proprietary chip gives them a unique edge to develop wire-free, augmented reality (AR) with all-day battery life for real-time AI on what you see.

Billions of dollars have been invested in recent years to build AR headsets that are suitable for everyday use, user-friendly, and powerful at the same time. Unfortunately, technical challenges such as thermal budget and battery drain have prevented the release of an all-day productivity companion capable of real-time AI with always-on camera.

More on Washingtoner
  • How Sacramento Families Are Using Private Autopsies to Protect Inheritances, Resolve Insurance Claims, and Find Closure
  • Los Angeles' Best Food: Food Journal Magazine Examines the Trends Shaping the City's Dining Scene
  • Spokane: SPD Make an Arrest in Connection with an Arson that Happened on June 9
  • Landmark Construction Expands Glass, Glazing, and Commercial Remodeling Services Across Los Angeles County and Surrounding Areas
  • Tacoma: Statement from At-Large Council Member Latasha Palmer and At-Large Council Member Olgy Diaz Regarding Stand-Alone Data Centers

"Ixana is challenging these wearable hardware limitations with a breakthrough silicon chip that makes high-speed human-computer interfaces such as all-day wearable AR possible," said Shreyas Sen, Ixana's Chief Technology Officer and a Chair Associate Professor at Purdue University. "Leveraging wire-free distributed computing, our low-power AR headset lasts a full day on a single charge, even with an always-on front-facing camera that can detect what you are seeing, analyze it, and provide feedback in real-time."

Co-founded by chip experts Sen, Shovan Maity (Head of Research), and serial entrepreneur Angik Sarkar (CEO), Ixana's team comprises 15+ alums of Intel, Qualcomm, Silicon Labs, Texas Instruments, and others. The team is currently testing the developer/evaluation hardware that'll ship in early 2023.

More on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Homicide Investigation – 6900 Block of East D Street
  • ENTOUCH Named Top 100 Inspiring Workplaces in North America for Third Consecutive Year
  • Pulse Wave is where moments become movements
  • Michigan's Plane Crash Data Points Away from Big Airports
  • 2iG Solutions Launches MGA Insight, Bringing AI-Powered Business Intelligence to Managing General Agents

"Having seen the demo of an early prototype, I see the intriguing potential for the technology to play a key role in the future evolution of wearables," said Rory Moore, co-founder of Evonexus. "With a deep background in the semiconductor sector including launching the world's first Bluetooth company, I am able to grasp the need for more innovative and critical lower-power approaches. As a co-founder of Peregrine Semiconductor, a pioneer in Silicon-on-Insulator for RF frontend use cases that are now found in flagship smartphones, I believe this venture will have an impact with broad applications."

Join the evaluation kit waitlist at ixana.ai and visit Booth #61305 at CES to experience the AR headset technology that holds the promise of catalyzing the looming wearable revolution.

Contacts

Press: hello@ixana.ai
Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • BitTitan Advances MigrationWiz with New Capabilities, Platform Enhancements, and Product Leadership Update
  • Sara Abbas Receives "Eniochos" Charioteer Award at 2026 Who is Who International Awards
  • Detained at 95: South Korea's Prosecution of a Religious Leader Draws International Alarm
  • CCHR: DOJ Takedown Exposes Over $220 Million Defrauded in Behavioral Mental Health Fraud Schemes
  • Lady Liberty Is Coming Home: Historic WWII A-26 Invader Begins Her Final Journey to the Tulsa Air & Space Museum
  • Homicide Investigation – 1000 block of South Tacoma Way
  • The Lashe Announces Limited-Time Sale on Professional Premade Fan Lash Extension Trays
  • PropAccount.com Adds Prediction Markets to Its Multi-Asset Prop Firm Platform
  • Rising star Hip-Hop and R&B Force Della Drops Highly Anticipated New Single, "Throw It"
  • Artists for Resistance present "The Art of Resistance"
  • UK Financial Ltd. Opens Test-Phase Maya 3 Liquidity Pool on Uniswap with DEX Screener Visibility for Market-Smoothing Ahead of CATEX Exchange Launch
  • A Declaration of Permanence — AI Memory Sealed to Bitcoin on Independence Day
  • Wagga Trucks set to expand to the Canberra Region as authorised dealer for Volvo, UD & Mack along with Freighter Group Trailers
  • June Employment Report Reveals Hidden Weakness Beneath Lower Unemployment
  • TBM Council Launches 2026 State of Technology Business Management (TBM) Survey
  • Tacoma: Planning Commission Seeks Community Feedback on Draft Changes to Off-Street Parking Code
  • Spokane: Construction Will Impact South Stevens Street
  • Spokane: SPD Participate in High Visibility Enforcement During Hoopfest Weekend
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • Why More Phoenix Families Are Turning to Private Autopsy Services for Answers
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Kevin Francis Design Introduces CHROMA, a Collection of Saturated Solid Color Wool Rugs - 487
  • Spokane: Construction Will Impact South Stevens Street - 109
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • Why More Phoenix Families Are Turning to Private Autopsy Services for Answers
  • Spokane: SPD Participate in High Visibility Enforcement During Hoopfest Weekend
  • TBM Council Launches 2026 State of Technology Business Management (TBM) Survey
  • June Employment Report Reveals Hidden Weakness Beneath Lower Unemployment
  • Tacoma: Planning Commission Seeks Community Feedback on Draft Changes to Off-Street Parking Code
  • City of Tacoma Observes Independence Day
  • Make America French Again Launches National Campaign

Similar on Washingtoner

  • World Cup Crowds Are a Stress Test for America's Restrooms
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands Access to Private Autopsy Services in Las Vegas
  • How Sacramento Families Are Using Private Autopsies to Protect Inheritances, Resolve Insurance Claims, and Find Closure
  • ENTOUCH Named Top 100 Inspiring Workplaces in North America for Third Consecutive Year
  • David Pedrol named Managing Director in Indonesia
  • AutomationIQ Launches to Bring Enterprise-Grade AI Automation to Local and Mid-Market Businesses
  • Discard Junk Removal Named #1 Junk Removal Company in Sacramento Out of 189 Businesses Evaluated
  • J&J Exterminating Mourns the Passing of Founder Bobby John Sr
  • Sara Abbas Receives "Eniochos" Charioteer Award at 2026 Who is Who International Awards
  • PropAccount.com Adds Prediction Markets to Its Multi-Asset Prop Firm Platform
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute