We have a C++ code of ISIP Univ that works for Windows CE, porting to
linux won't be much problem, as it basically is Unix
tim
www.research-lab.com
Christopher Cole wrote:
> What would be a good (&cheap) DSP choice for implementing simple voice
> recognition? I would like to be able to train about 10-20 words, and hold
> the frequency components in on-chip ram or flash. I would like to develop
> this using a Linux development environment...
>
> I have looked at the dsPIC and the Blackfin, as there exists a GCC toolchain
> for each of those. Any other ideas?
>
> Thanks for any ideas,
> -Chris
>
> --
> | Christopher Cole, Cole Design and Development cole@coledd.com |
> | Embedded Electronics and Software Design http://coledd.com |
Reply by Vladimir Vassilevsky●September 19, 20062006-09-19
Christopher Cole wrote:
> What would be a good (&cheap) DSP choice for implementing simple voice
> recognition?
There is a number of the low cost single chip solutions already.
Look here, for example:
http://www.sensoryinc.com/
Vladimir Vassilevsky
DSP and Mixed Signal Design Consultant
http://www.abvolt.com
Reply by Christopher Cole●September 19, 20062006-09-19
What would be a good (&cheap) DSP choice for implementing simple voice
recognition? I would like to be able to train about 10-20 words, and hold
the frequency components in on-chip ram or flash. I would like to develop
this using a Linux development environment...
I have looked at the dsPIC and the Blackfin, as there exists a GCC toolchain
for each of those. Any other ideas?
Thanks for any ideas,
-Chris
--
| Christopher Cole, Cole Design and Development cole@coledd.com |
| Embedded Electronics and Software Design http://coledd.com |