Tachyum, developer of heavily-delayed universal Prodigy processor, voluntarily files for bankruptcy — future of Prodigy IP unknown as company begins bankruptcy proceedings
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Tachyum has been promising a processor capable of turning the industry upside down for years, but reality has ended up knocking at its door, as it could not be otherwise. His Slovak company has voluntarily applied for the creditor contest, while Prodigy, the CPU with which he intended to plant face simultaneously to Intel, AMD and NVIDIA, still does not reach the market. After so many performance announcements, increasingly ambitious specificati…
Tachyum Slovakia voluntarily applied for bankruptcy in Bratislava, amid unpaid debts and years of delays in the development of Prodigy. The procedure leaves open a decisive question: who owns the intellectual property of the chip and whether another actor can resume the project.
The Slovak company Tachyum, which was developing a universal processor Prodigy, applied for bankruptcy, and the project's creators intended to combine in one chip the capabilities of a central processor, a graphic accelerator and specialized computing systems. Prodigy promised high productivity with relatively low energy consumption and was intended for data processing centres and artificial intelligence tasks. The image source: Tachyum via Toms…
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