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Freely Avalailable signal analysis and filter design tool for mobile devices and tablets on Google Play

Started by ASU J-DSP December 15, 2013
Our Java, Android and iOS software development lab at the ASU SenSIP center and NCSS I/UCRC released the award winning Android JDSP (AJDSP). This is a mobile tool for signal processing simulations that includes filter design, FFTs, z plane analysis and several other functions.  This is now freely available on Google Play: http://lnkd.in/bBmxdv4
On Sunday, December 15, 2013 12:19:47 PM UTC-5, ASU J-DSP wrote:
> Our Java, Android and iOS software development lab at the ASU SenSIP center and NCSS I/UCRC released the award winning Android JDSP (AJDSP). This is a mobile tool for signal processing simulations that includes filter design, FFTs, z plane analysis and several other functions. This is now freely available on Google Play: http://lnkd.in/bBmxdv4
I'll consider this next time I want to design a digital filter on my phone.
John <sampson164@gmail.com> writes:

> On Sunday, December 15, 2013 12:19:47 PM UTC-5, ASU J-DSP wrote: >> Our Java, Android and iOS software development lab at the ASU SenSIP >> center and NCSS I/UCRC released the award winning Android JDSP >> (AJDSP). This is a mobile tool for signal processing simulations >> that includes filter design, FFTs, z plane analysis and several >> other functions. This is now freely available on Google Play: >> http://lnkd.in/bBmxdv4 > > > I'll consider this next time I want to design a digital filter on my > phone.
<snicker> -- Randy Yates Digital Signal Labs http://www.digitalsignallabs.com
On 12/16/13 3:45 PM, Randy Yates wrote:
> John<sampson164@gmail.com> writes: > >> On Sunday, December 15, 2013 12:19:47 PM UTC-5, ASU J-DSP wrote: >>> Our Java, Android and iOS software development lab at the ASU SenSIP >>> center and NCSS I/UCRC released the award winning Android JDSP >>> (AJDSP). This is a mobile tool for signal processing simulations >>> that includes filter design, FFTs, z plane analysis and several >>> other functions. This is now freely available on Google Play: >>> http://lnkd.in/bBmxdv4 >> >> >> I'll consider this next time I want to design a digital filter on my >> phone. > > <snicker>
there might come a day when y'all do all o' yer work on an iPad (or descendant). personally, i like being a luddite. less to hafta remember. -- r b-j rbj@audioimagination.com "Imagination is more important than knowledge."
robert bristow-johnson <rbj@audioimagination.com> writes:

> On 12/16/13 3:45 PM, Randy Yates wrote: >> John<sampson164@gmail.com> writes: >> >>> On Sunday, December 15, 2013 12:19:47 PM UTC-5, ASU J-DSP wrote: >>>> Our Java, Android and iOS software development lab at the ASU SenSIP >>>> center and NCSS I/UCRC released the award winning Android JDSP >>>> (AJDSP). This is a mobile tool for signal processing simulations >>>> that includes filter design, FFTs, z plane analysis and several >>>> other functions. This is now freely available on Google Play: >>>> http://lnkd.in/bBmxdv4 >>> >>> >>> I'll consider this next time I want to design a digital filter on my >>> phone. >> >> <snicker> > > there might come a day when y'all do all o' yer work on an iPad (or > descendant). >
1. A smartphone has a small display. My current display is 1920x1200 at 24 inches. 2. A smartphone has a small or on-screen keyboard and usually no mouse; that makes it difficult to type and navigate. I have a full-size keyboard (complete with palmrests), mouse, and mousepad. 3. A smartphone has a processor limited because of its requirement to be power-efficient. I have an Intel i7-4820. 4. A smartphone has limited memory because of its requirement to be cheap. I have 64 GB. Sure, I can't drag my system around with me. So I guess I'll give you that one. However, I usually don't need to design filters on the road.
> personally, i like being a luddite. less to hafta remember.
This isn't being a luddite, it's just using common sense and the right tools for the job. -- Randy Yates Digital Signal Labs http://www.digitalsignallabs.com
I could see using something like this as an aid to develop signal- processing intuition and visualization for students. Granted the real work would likely be done on some other platform. 

So now when I see a group of people with their heads buried in their iPhones I will assume they are all playing with digital filters instead of checking Facebook. One step closer to a Utopian society (for me!)

Bob
> > > So now when I see a group of people with their heads buried in their iPhones I will assume they are all playing with digital filters instead of checking Facebook. One step closer to a Utopian society (for me!) > >
nah, if 12 year old kids can design DSP on their iPhones, what happens to your job? but seriously folks, society needs to address the problem of how to allocate wealth, if all the work can be done by just a handful of people and their machines. Mark Mark
On Tuesday, December 17, 2013 12:24:20 PM UTC-5, mako...@yahoo.com wrote:
> > > > > > > > So now when I see a group of people with their heads buried in their iPhones I will assume they are all playing with digital filters instead of checking Facebook. One step closer to a Utopian society (for me!) > > > > > > > > nah, > > if 12 year old kids can design DSP on their iPhones, what happens to your job? > > > > but seriously folks, society needs to address the problem of how to allocate wealth, if all the work can be done by just a handful of people and their machines. > > > > Mark > > > > Mark
There's an app for that too :)
On 12/17/2013 11:24 AM, makolber@yahoo.com wrote:
> >> So now when I see a group of people with their heads buried in >> their iPhones I will assume they are all playing with digital >> filters instead of checking Facebook. One step closer to a Utopian >> society (for me!) >> >> > nah, if 12 year old kids can design DSP on their iPhones, what > happens to your job? > > but seriously folks, society needs to address the problem of how to > allocate wealth, if all the work can be done by just a handful of > people and their machines.
About 40 years ago, people walked the Moon and built airplanes like Concord. The supercomputers of that time could be compared to i386. Now every idiot has computer x1000 times more powerful, and there is pehaps 1e7 times more of computers. Yet what was accomplished? VLV
Vladimir Vassilevsky <nospam@nowhere.com> writes:

> On 12/17/2013 11:24 AM, makolber@yahoo.com wrote: >> >>> So now when I see a group of people with their heads buried in >>> their iPhones I will assume they are all playing with digital >>> filters instead of checking Facebook. One step closer to a Utopian >>> society (for me!) >>> >>> >> nah, if 12 year old kids can design DSP on their iPhones, what >> happens to your job? >> >> but seriously folks, society needs to address the problem of how to >> allocate wealth, if all the work can be done by just a handful of >> people and their machines. > > About 40 years ago, people walked the Moon and built airplanes like > Concord. The supercomputers of that time could be compared to i386. > Now every idiot has computer x1000 times more powerful, and there is > pehaps 1e7 times more of computers. Yet what was accomplished?
They say a computer is an amplifier for the mind, but you have to have some signal to work with... -- Randy Yates Digital Signal Labs http://www.digitalsignallabs.com