C M wrote:
> Try www.soundslogical.com for a program called WaveWarp.

There is a brief overview of what this program is capable of at that
site.I really liked this one:
"For example, speak into your computer and hear your voice backwards
in real-time ..."

Try www.soundslogical.com for a program called WaveWarp.

Chris

Jon Starr wrote:
> Hello, I wonder if somebody would be able to help me with the
> manufacturer name for some easy to use audio DSP design software.
> 
> The software in question was a windows based drag-and-drop design
> suite for some line of audio DSP cores, so you could basically drag a
> 'Equaliser' block onto the screen and set it's properties in a handy
> little window then join it to a 'Delay' block, for example, and the
> program would generate the C for the processor; it was quite slick
> looking software in the Windows XP visual style.
> 
> I can't remember where I saw the advert (probably EDN) and a search of
> the major audio DSP manufactures has proved fruitless so far.
> 
> Many thanks,
> 
> Jon Starr
> Design engineer
> DFx Technology Limited

-- 

Seven Woods Audio, Inc.                Christopher Moore
Concepts, Products, Circuits for Audio    Analog/Digital
moore@SevenWoodsAudio.com
http://www.SevenWoodsAudio.com

"Andor" <an2or@nospam.com>
> Perhaps you mean the Kyma system. Check out:
> http://www.symbolicsound.com/
>
> Very impressive software. It runs on hardware based on a quadruple 56309
> Motorola DSPs, so they have to be careful not to be overtaken by standard
> workstations or more modern DSP clusters in the near future.
I think you missed saying that the 'core' is four 56K's - it's expandable to
(up to) 28 processors via expansion cards. IMHO it may take a while before
its overtaken :-)

Then again the base system is 3.5K....

Dave Peverley

starrj@lycos.co.uk (Jon Starr) wrote in message news:<59c6760e.0310010534.4556d2ab@posting.google.com>...
> Hello, I wonder if somebody would be able to help me with the
> manufacturer name for some easy to use audio DSP design software.
> 
> The software in question was a windows based drag-and-drop design
> suite for some line of audio DSP cores, so you could basically drag a
> 'Equaliser' block onto the screen and set it's properties in a handy
> little window then join it to a 'Delay' block, for example, and the
> program would generate the C for the processor; it was quite slick
> looking software in the Windows XP visual style.

Hi,
Wave Power (http://www.viewsound.com ) might help you do what you want
(dragging and dropping audio processing blocks), except that the
processing is done by the PC's own microprocessor instead of by a DSP
chip.

B. O'Connor

Analog devices was talking about something like that a while back.  I don't
know if it ever made it into production or not.  I don't see anything right
off on their web page, so I'm thinking maybe not.

"Andor" <an2or@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:3f7c8d01$1_1@news.tiscalinet.ch...
> Jon Starr wrote:
> > Hello, I wonder if somebody would be able to help me with the
> > manufacturer name for some easy to use audio DSP design software.
> >
> > The software in question was a windows based drag-and-drop design
> > suite for some line of audio DSP cores, so you could basically drag a
> > 'Equaliser' block onto the screen and set it's properties in a handy
> > little window then join it to a 'Delay' block, for example, and the
> > program would generate the C for the processor; it was quite slick
> > looking software in the Windows XP visual style.
>
> Perhaps you mean the Kyma system. Check out:
> http://www.symbolicsound.com/
>
> Very impressive software. It runs on hardware based on a quadruple 56309
> Motorola DSPs, so they have to be careful not to be overtaken by standard
> workstations or more modern DSP clusters in the near future.
>
> Regards,
> Andor
>
>

Jon Starr wrote:
> Hello, I wonder if somebody would be able to help me with the
> manufacturer name for some easy to use audio DSP design software.
>
> The software in question was a windows based drag-and-drop design
> suite for some line of audio DSP cores, so you could basically drag a
> 'Equaliser' block onto the screen and set it's properties in a handy
> little window then join it to a 'Delay' block, for example, and the
> program would generate the C for the processor; it was quite slick
> looking software in the Windows XP visual style.

Perhaps you mean the Kyma system. Check out:
http://www.symbolicsound.com/

Very impressive software. It runs on hardware based on a quadruple 56309
Motorola DSPs, so they have to be careful not to be overtaken by standard
workstations or more modern DSP clusters in the near future.

Regards,
Andor

Hello, I wonder if somebody would be able to help me with the
manufacturer name for some easy to use audio DSP design software.

The software in question was a windows based drag-and-drop design
suite for some line of audio DSP cores, so you could basically drag a
'Equaliser' block onto the screen and set it's properties in a handy
little window then join it to a 'Delay' block, for example, and the
program would generate the C for the processor; it was quite slick
looking software in the Windows XP visual style.

I can't remember where I saw the advert (probably EDN) and a search of
the major audio DSP manufactures has proved fruitless so far.

Many thanks,

Jon Starr
Design engineer
DFx Technology Limited