Bits of cents posted some of its recent trends on its web site

Today, Bits of cents publishes some of its recent trends on its Web site: Most of today's hardware start-ups invest a few seeds first, then advance about 1 million dollars on a platform and then finance 8 million ~1500 million dollars a round. Companies directly in line with this rule include Canary and two other anonymous companies, so bits of cents decided to make a tabular analysis of whether the current hardware start-ups on the platform are in line with this trend.

This table summarizes the list of hardware products that sell more than $800,000 on the platform. A total of 33 projects, of which 12 have received a round of financing (the project in the Red box). Most of the 12 companies received more than $10 million trillion in financing, with a median of 15 million dollars. Given the reluctance of many companies to announce their own angel rounds and a-round financing, coupled with the fact that some recently funded companies have not announced a round, the companies that are actually in line with this trend may be more.

In fact, the summary of bits of cents is not objective, because it is the statistical choice of the public hardware start-ups, directly ignoring the use of public hardware start-up projects. And, whether it is to take seed financing to research and development of products or on the platform on the success of a large to get a round is understandable, so this analysis is somewhat pseudo proposition. But the data can still give us some insight: for hardware start-ups, the platform seems to have become a propaganda platform, and many hardware start-ups that are not short of research and development funds are happy to launch a public offering. In China, whether it is a call-time transformation to do intelligent hardware platform or the Australian platform Pozible into the Chinese main focus on intelligent hardware, all can see the public chip model for the hardware start-up capital flow and visibility of the double importance.