VQV Signal
According to a post on X by @Axylusion, The Biological Computing Co. (TBC) released mischief 1, an image-to-video model built on the open-weight Wan 2.2. The company says it sped up the model using what it learned from lab-grown living neurons, though the model itself runs on normal AI chips. TBC claims Wan-level quality at five times the speed, with 3- or 5-second clips at 480p or 720p steered by a first-frame image, priced from $0.005 a second.
According to a post on X by @Axylusion, The Biological Computing Co. (TBC) released mischief 1, an image-to-video model built on the open-weight Wan 2.2. The company says it sped up the model using what it learned from lab-grown living neurons, though the model itself runs on normal AI chips. TBC claims Wan-level quality at five times the speed, with 3- or 5-second clips at 480p or 720p steered by a first-frame image, priced from $0.005 a second.
AI-assisted summary based on the listed source.
Axylusion reported that The Biological Computing Co. released mischief 1, an image-to-video model built on the open-weight Wan 2.2 that the company says it sped up using what it learned from lab-grown living neurons (the model itself runs on normal AI chips). TBC claims Wan-level quality at five times the speed,...
Developers and studios that make short AI video clips may want to compare these cost and speed claims against Wan 2.2 and other tools. The figures come from the company and a social post, and the source does not include independent benchmarks, so results should be tested before anyone relies on them. Watch for published pricing, quality comparisons, and documentation of the neuron-based speedup.
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