http://www.altera.com/literature/an/an487.pdf Design examples on how to doit...

-----Original Message-----
From: Sursound [mailto:sursound-boun...@music.vt.edu] On Behalf Of Dave Malham
Sent: den 21 maj 2014 10:28
To: Surround Sound discussion group
Subject: Re: [Sursound] parallella board

As it has an SPI interface, it should be usable with multichannel DAC's.
 The main chip also has a lot of FPGA which could be tasked with providing more 
SPI interfaces. A very interesting board indeed.....

    Dave


On 13 May 2014 15:51, <mgra...@mstvp.com> wrote:

> Indeed that is an interesting board. However, hidden in a comment 
> trail on the blog they note that there was limited funding for the 
> production run of the 64 processor board. This resulted in higher 
> cost/unit and a very limited quantity being produced. The net of that 
> is that all that were made are already committed, so none with be available 
> for purchase.
>
> Michael
>
> --------- Original Message --------- Subject: [Sursound] parallella 
> board
> From: "JQ Adams" <jqad...@google.com>
> Date: 5/13/14 1:59 am
> To: "Surround Sound discussion group" <sursound@music.vt.edu>
>
> Hi all.
>
>  Does anyone have any experience or plans to perform audio-related  
> processing using one of these boards with the Adapteva 16-core 
> coprocessor?
>
>  http://www.parallella.org
>
>  It's cheap and low power (RaspberryPi-esque) but seemingly quite 
> capable of  significant workloads (especially the upcoming 64-core 
> version).
>
>  I figured it may be useful for many channel decoding of B-format to 
> speaker  feeds, or doing some heavy lifting in FIR calculations for  
> room-equalization, etc.
>
>  I have in mind echo cancelers and convolving out the room 
> contribution for  VC applications. However I don't know enough about 
> chip architecture to  know whether this would be a good choice over 
> more conventional (SHARC)  DSPs. I see that this is only 32-bit float 
> capable in hardware, whereas  math functions in the SHARC ar 40-bit 
> precision. For proper scientific  computing, double floats (64-bit) 
> are usually desired, but I'm uncertain  whether this applies to the audio 
> domain.
>
>  Any thoughts?
>
>  Cheers,
>  JQ

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