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Many thanks to Jarred and Joseph for these specific and helpful questions!
Hey guys, once I take my time working and then taking care of the lady instead of surfing on the internet... but hey, Joseph knows my questions better than me anyway.
There is one thing I can tell you is still on track... Our relentless pursuit on mastering the art of successfully missing every single date we ever announce... that seems to be well on schedule.
That's what makes Jarred and RED strong. Each day there's a new friend to join us. Be welcome!Let the faith be restored : ] The Scarlet sounds amazing.
Thank you so so so much Jarred!
-Morgan
I think you said it accurately as reduser crowd spokesman ;-)I'm not a RED employee yet, but this is what I'd say from the outside looking in...
1: I think you'd hate to receive a 2/3" Scarlet in 2011
Actually, is is VERY possible that they are in fact the same sensors and speed binned on how fast they can operate.
There is typically quite a bit of other support circuitry on the sensor die, and if they are really pushing the silicon speed, the EPIC S35 needs might be only a very small percentage of what they get out of fab. Typically extremely high speed chips target a single process corner to get the fastest operation there, and then the slower corners are used to produce a slower model.
It's not just the support circuitry in the rest of the system.
Chip design is done using statistical analysis of process variation. They typically take a 6-sigma approach around a typical result. This means there are probabilities involved in what you will get back on each wafer AND across each wafer. The distribution is a Gaussian distribution. The harder the requirements, the smaller section of that curve will produce a usable die. There is always a balance in chip design between wrangling in variance in your calculations or just taking a hit on product since if you factor in ALL variation possibilities, it would be impossible to design a chip that always worked in every die at high speeds.
So if their sensors were like 1 epic produced for every 10 scarlet, you can see that the epic, on cost value, is 10x since you have to produce 10x as many to get that number that work for your application.
Looking at the fact that you and Jim are happily married: you haven't missed all dates![]()
Jim and Jarred married? When did this happen?
Please help me. Does this mean that Scarlet is pretty much a way to sell still good chips but chips that do not meet Epic standards. And that Scarlet sales are a way to make it possible to offer Epic at prices less than a Sony F35?
Great, 10 questions that didn't say much. The suspense is just insane! Too bad nobody asked about the S35 Scarlet. For me, the 2/3 model is the B camera just for the frame rates, the S35 would be the A camera. Yes, the 2/3 is currently the first scheduled to come out but I think people are forgetting that it will be a 2/3 camera, definitely not like their "practice" cameras from Canon, Nikon, etc. Hate to say it, but I'm not excited at all by anything said in the 10 questions list.
Please help me. Does this mean that Scarlet is pretty much a way to sell still good chips but chips that do not meet Epic standards. And that Scarlet sales are a way to make it possible to offer Epic at prices less than a Sony F35?