I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or anywhere? Rohit P -- ROHIT PYDIMUKKALA #352, Godavari Hostel, IIT Madras, Chennai 600 036. Phone: (+91) 98841 26891 --
projects in DSP
Started by ●January 28, 2004
Reply by ●January 29, 20042004-01-29
> I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. > Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > anywhere?What are your interests? Do you like music, film, abstract problems? Signal Processing is a very diverse field... so pick something you like, and your interest will be maintained. You could pick Audio Processing, Image Processing, Communications Systems... Once you have an idea of which area you are interested in, have a look for some articles on the topic in IEEE Signal Processing Magazine or similar magazine. There are no shortage of interesting problems.
Reply by ●January 29, 20042004-01-29
Now that computing power is so cheap, why not make your own NMR/CAT scanner. Then you can look at the internals of your own body, and save a fortune at the doctor's. > I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning.> Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > anywhere?
Reply by ●January 29, 20042004-01-29
Airy R. Bean wrote:> Now that computing power is so cheap, why not make your > own NMR/CAT scanner. Then you can look at the internals > of your own body, and save a fortune at the doctor's. > > > I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. > >>Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can >>anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or >>anywhere?Airy R. Bean (Is that "Airhead" in disguise?), That's truly inspired. I tell you what: you provide the scanning hardware and I'll do the software. Then we can both use it. I'm really curious. When a someone asks for serious help, even in a way that may seem a little naive, why are some people moved to tease? Some people offer a kid candy, then snatch it away when it's reached for. You might be able to explain the pleasure they get in that. Jerry -- Engineering is the art of making what you want from things you can get. �����������������������������������������������������������������������
Reply by ●January 29, 20042004-01-29
Hi, You can do some audio signal processing stuff, its a great feeling to hear some piece of music that you have manipulated. e.g you can take a MP3 file and try some filtering stuff on that, just the way winamp does. Think about it. ALso, you may like to learn how to use a Digital Signal Processor, most of industrial DSP happens on Processors than dedicated hardware. -Deepak ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ Life is like a see-saw , with success and failure being the two ends. Both of them come in succession, neither of them is continuous. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------- "Rohit Pydimukkala" <rohit@ee.iitm.ac.in> wrote in message news:1bf94b60.0401281943.9f658d3@posting.google.com...> I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. > Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > anywhere? > > Rohit P > > -- > ROHIT PYDIMUKKALA > #352, Godavari Hostel, > IIT Madras, Chennai 600 036. > Phone: (+91) 98841 26891 > --
Reply by ●January 30, 20042004-01-30
"Jerry Avins" <jya@ieee.org> wrote in message news:40197131$0$11452$61fed72c@news.rcn.com...> Airy R. Bean wrote: > > > Now that computing power is so cheap, why not make your > > own NMR/CAT scanner. Then you can look at the internals > > of your own body, and save a fortune at the doctor's. > > > > > I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. > > > >>Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > >>anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > >>anywhere? > > Airy R. Bean (Is that "Airhead" in disguise?), > > That's truly inspired. I tell you what: you provide the scanning > hardware and I'll do the software. Then we can both use it. >[snipped] C'mon Jerry, surely it's just a few magents that's required :-)
Reply by ●January 30, 20042004-01-30
If not NMR then try sonic scans. Here's another related idea.... Use sonic scans with an aperture just large enough to put a fish through. Detect those remaining bones in a supposedly filleted fish! That'd be useful! A lot cheaper than suing the food supplier. What is it about modern students that they cannot think for themselves? However, having said that ISTR that all the 3rd year projects had to be selected from a list, so perhaps we didn't think either. "John Smith" <someone@microsoft.com> wrote in message news:bvd8vd$jel$1@newstree.wise.edt.ericsson.se...> "Jerry Avins" <jya@ieee.org> wrote in message > news:40197131$0$11452$61fed72c@news.rcn.com... > > Airy R. Bean wrote: > > > Now that computing power is so cheap, why not make your > > > own NMR/CAT scanner. Then you can look at the internals > > > of your own body, and save a fortune at the doctor's. > > > > I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with mylearning.> > >>Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > > >>anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > > >>anywhere? > > That's truly inspired. I tell you what: you provide the scanning > > hardware and I'll do the software. Then we can both use it. > C'mon Jerry, surely it's just a few magents that's required :-)
Reply by ●January 30, 20042004-01-30
porterboy76@yahoo.com (porterboy) wrote in message news:<c4b57fd0.0401290039.2e2b1f6d@posting.google.com>...> > I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. > > Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > > anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > > anywhere? > > What are your interests? Do you like music, film, abstract problems? > Signal Processing is a very diverse field... so pick something you > like, and your interest will be maintained. You could pick Audio > Processing, Image Processing, Communications Systems... > > Once you have an idea of which area you are interested in, have a look > for some articles on the topic in IEEE Signal Processing Magazine or > similar magazine. There are no shortage of interesting problems.I've interest in image processing. I got some topics from IEEE website. Thanks a lot man.
Reply by ●January 30, 20042004-01-30
Rohit Pydimukkala wrote:> I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. > Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > anywhere? > > Rohit PAre you interested in real-time DSP operations performed on specialized hardware such as an audio equalizer processing live sound data, or rather DSP operations applied to static (previously acquired) data like image processing of files from a digital camera? These are just examples of course, the total number of things which can be done is very large. But the point is that there seem to be two categories of DSP "activity" which are the processing of live data, vs. the processing of static data. You can DSP the static data on your PC, while the live data DSP can be done with a PC, but is often done with specialized hardware. Both categories require application of DSP theory, but the real-time application requires as well an understanding of computing architecture and the issues involved in performing complex calculations efficiently on sometimes limited hardware. In my case, I am learning about the core concepts of DSP slowly through my own study and through experimenting using Mathematica. I just wrote an interactive Mathematica "notebook" to simulate the sampling of an arbitrary waveform, and show the spectrum of that waveform. Then I can type in the transfer function of a filter, and show the spectrum as well as time domain impulse response of the filter. Then I sample the impulse response, which produces FIR coefficients. I convolve them with the data, and plot the time domain result as well as its spectrum. It's a load of fun. Now I have begun programming an FIR filter algorithm to run on the AVR microcontroller, to apply my simulated filter to real live data. So for me, I am interested in understanding DSP theory through study and experimentation using mathematical simulation, then implementation of the simulated processes onto real-time processing microprocessors. Eventually I'll try my hand at the powerful DSP CPUs. Good day! -- _____________________ Christopher R. Carlen crobc@earthlink.net Suse 8.1 Linux 2.4.19
Reply by ●January 30, 20042004-01-30
"Airy R. Bean" <airy.r.bean@lycos.co.uk> wrote in message news:<bvanj9$pjkgd$1@ID-217727.news.uni-berlin.de>...> Now that computing power is so cheap, why not make your > own NMR/CAT scanner. Then you can look at the internals > of your own body, and save a fortune at the doctor's. > > > I just started out with DSP and I am quite excited with my learning. > > Now that I am interested in doing some small projects in DSP. Can > > anyone let me know where I can find DSP projects on internet or > > anywhere?Hey, I am actually looking to do something more of comp based and with few sample DSP chips I can manage. I cant afford any expensive hardware. NMR/CAT scanner does make a very good project but, I guess it needs some expensive hardware.
