Technical discussions related to Audio Signal Processing (digital effects, acoustics, noise reduction, musical signal processing, etc).
HI guys
I am working on a guitar effects DSP.This will include some
modulation effects like
chorus/phaser/flanger/reverb/delay/distortion.Ne one playing a guitar
will understand what i am talking about.I am looking at a low cost
dsp
some under $8.I am new to dsp and i would like you guys to help me
out
in tring to select the right DSP.Basically i feel for a low cost i
need a fixed piont DSP.Plus i need a DSP just enought to achive my
goal.
Some of the more obscure DSP chips include (sorry I don't have part
numbers off hand)--
AKM has parts with both DSP and codec on board for a really minimal
system (16 bits)
Analog Devices has some very new parts in the DSP-DAC series. Some
have on-board DACs, some don't. They're 24 bit.
TI has a similar part to the Analog Devices ones mentioned above,
meant for speaker EQ
Alesis has one DSP chip that they developed I think for reverb, 16
bit.
The ADSP21xx family from Analog Devices always used to feature a low
end part (ADSP2105?) 16 bit.
You should check out low end SHARC 32bit FP parts (Analog Devices),
too. At least in volume, they get pretty cheap.
Some members of the Freescale (Motorola) DSP563xx get pretty cheap,
too.
And there are the 67xx TI floating point parts.
Good luck!
On Mon, 02 May 2005 08:25:44 +0000, divi_78 wrote:
HI guys
I am working on a guitar effects DSP.This will include some
modulation effects like
chorus/phaser/flanger/reverb/delay/distortion.Ne one playing a guitar
will understand what i am talking about.I am looking at a low cost
dsp
some under $8.I am new to dsp and i would like you guys to help me
out
in tring to select the right DSP.Basically i feel for a low cost i
need a fixed piont DSP.Plus i need a DSP just enought to achive my
goal.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Seven Woods Audio, Inc. Christopher Moore
Concepts, Products, Circuits for Audio Analog/Digital
moore@moor...
http://www.SevenWoodsAudio.com
I think TI's 541x or 550x series is enough. I have done on it. Levin >-----Original Message----- >From: audiodsp@audi... [mailto:audiodsp@audi...] On Behalf Of >Christopher Moore >Sent: Tuesday, May 03, 2005 1:58 AM >To: acoustics@acou...; audiodsp@audi... >Subject: Re: [audiodsp] Guitar effects > >Some of the more obscure DSP chips include (sorry I don't have part >numbers off hand)-- > AKM has parts with both DSP and codec on board for a really minimal >system (16 bits) > > Analog Devices has some very new parts in the DSP-DAC series. Some >have on-board DACs, some don't. They're 24 bit. > > TI has a similar part to the Analog Devices ones mentioned above, >meant for speaker EQ > > Alesis has one DSP chip that they developed I think for reverb, 16 >bit. > > The ADSP21xx family from Analog Devices always used to feature a low >end part (ADSP2105?) 16 bit. > > You should check out low end SHARC 32bit FP parts (Analog Devices), >too. At least in volume, they get pretty cheap. > > Some members of the Freescale (Motorola) DSP563xx get pretty cheap, >too. > > And there are the 67xx TI floating point parts. > >Good luck! > > > > >On Mon, 02 May 2005 08:25:44 +0000, divi_78 wrote: >HI guys > I am working on a guitar effects DSP.This will include some >modulation effects like >chorus/phaser/flanger/reverb/delay/distortion.Ne one playing a guitar >will understand what i am talking about.I am looking at a low cost >dsp >some under $8.I am new to dsp and i would like you guys to help me >out >in tring to select the right DSP.Basically i feel for a low cost i >need a fixed piont DSP.Plus i need a DSP just enought to achive my >goal. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >----------------------------------------------------------------------- >Seven Woods Audio, Inc. Christopher Moore >Concepts, Products, Circuits for Audio Analog/Digital >moore@moor... >http://www.SevenWoodsAudio.com > > > > > > > > > > > >
You can find some examples of guitar effects in TI's site which are sent by Richard John Sikora. There, are used C5510(fixed point) and C6711(floating point)DSKs. Unfortunately you can't find a DSK at or under 8$.Ones above are 395$.