How did you find this out?

"Steve Holle" <sholle@link-comm.com> wrote in message
news:ba83847d.0311201343.69a5032e@posting.google.com...
> Just for general information, I found out today that AD is no longer
> offering telephone support for any of the ADSP 210XX line of DSPs.
> The only way to get support is via email.  You might want to consider
> this when choosing a DSP for your next project.
>
> Let the buyer beware.

sholle@link-comm.com (Steve Holle) wrote in 
news:ba83847d.0311201343.69a5032e@posting.google.com:

> Just for general information, I found out today that AD is no longer
> offering telephone support for any of the ADSP 210XX line of DSPs. 
> The only way to get support is via email.  You might want to consider
> this when choosing a DSP for your next project.
> 
> Let the buyer beware.
> 

I haven't heard this but consider that the 2102x is extremely old and the 
2106x are 1st generation Sharcs. The Sharc is now in its 3rd generation 
(ADSP-21262 is the first).

I would suggest that even though most of these parts are readily available 
(which is nice for legacy designs), you shouldn't be using these parts for 
new designs. Email tech support is probably reasonable in this case since 
the question will be assigned to someone who might be more familiar with 
the older parts. 


-- 
Al Clark
Danville Signal Processing, Inc.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Purveyors of Fine DSP Hardware and other Cool Stuff
Available at http://www.danvillesignal.com

Just for general information, I found out today that AD is no longer
offering telephone support for any of the ADSP 210XX line of DSPs. 
The only way to get support is via email.  You might want to consider
this when choosing a DSP for your next project.

Let the buyer beware.