Nice wave they've been able to ride if it's vaporware, considering they're been at it for five years. Any guesses to why no one else seemingly see the obvious you see?

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pclmulqdq 9 hours ago | parent [-]

Look at the CGI graphics and indications in their published material that all they have is a simulation. A It's all there without disclosing an anticipated release date. Even their product pages and their news page don't seem to have indications of this.

Also, the 3D graphic of their chip on a circuit board is missing some obvious support pieces, so it's clearly not from a CAD model.

Lots of chip startups start as this kind of vaporware, but very few of them obfuscate their chip timelines and anticipated release dates this much. 5 years is a bit long to tapeout, but not unreasonable.

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embedding-shape 9 hours ago | parent [-]

> Even their product pages and their news page don't seem to have indications of this.

This seems indicative enough for me, give or take a quarter or two probably, from the latest news post on their website:

> VSORA is now preparing for full-scale deployment, with development boards, reference designs, and servers expected in early 2026.

https://vsora.com/vsora-announces-tape-out-of-game-changing-...

Seems they have partners as well, who describe working together with a Taiwanese company as well.

You never know, guess they could have gotten others to fall for their illusions too, it's not unheard of. But considering how long time something like this takes to bring to market, that they have dev-boards ready is months rather than years at least gives me enough to wait until then to judge them too harshly.

	▲	lukan 7 hours ago \| parent [-]
		"that they have dev-boards ready is months rather than years at least gives me enough to wait until then to judge them too harshly." So far, they just talk about it.