Technical discussions related to Audio Signal Processing (digital effects, acoustics, noise reduction, musical signal processing, etc).
Im new to DSP, and for collage want do design an electric guitar effects box. The effects box will have diferent amplitude, time, frecuency and distortion effects, and since this is my first project using TI's TSM320C50, i was wondering if this is a good starter project, or Im way over my head?. So, should I do it real time processing , or use recording and then process signal?, is this DSP fine? what are your thoughts... Thanks Alex
At 03:09 PM 6/28/2005, Santiago Fiscal wrote: >Im new to DSP, and for collage want do design an >electric guitar effects box. The effects box will have >diferent amplitude, time, frecuency and distortion >effects, and since this is my first project using TI's >TSM320C50, i was wondering if this is a good starter >project, or Im way over my head?. > >So, should I do it real time processing , or use >recording and then process signal?, is this DSP fine? >what are your thoughts... >Thanks Alex > I think this is a reasonable project since has a real goal and is doable with the DSP suggested. I imagine that you also play guitar and therefore perhaps you are a bit more motivated to make this project successful than another one. The main challenges will be dealing with non linear functions with DSP processing since you can generate harmonic aliasing with the sample rate is too low. You might want to take a look at our DSP-8300 small module. It is based on an Analog Devices ADSP-2186M and an AC-97 audio codec. It is only the size of a credit card and has similiar performance to the TI processor mentioned. We have a complete dev kit for $250. Al Clark Danville Signal Processing, Inc. -------------------------------------------------------------------- Purveyors of Fine DSP Hardware and other Cool Stuff Available at http://www.danvillesignal.com