Design Of A Bit Slice Digital Signal Processor

This volume presents the fundamentals of data signal processing, ranging from data conversion to z-transforms and spectral analysis. In addition to presenting basic theory and describing the devices, the material is complemented by real examples in specific case studies.

This Book Presents An Exhaustive Exposition Of The Theory And Practice Of Digital Signal Processing. Basic Concepts And Techniques Have Been Explained In Detail And Suitably Illustrated With Practical Examples And Software Programs. Practice Problems And Projects Have Also Been Given Throughout The Book.The Book Begins With An Introduction To Signals And The Relative Merits Of Analog And Digital Methods. Hardware Details Of Present-Day Dsp Integrated Circuits Are Explained Next And Full Tested Circuits Are Provided For Project Work By Students.Fourier Transforms Are Then Explained In Detail. Subsequently, Recursive Filter Design Methods Are Discussed With Typical Examples And Programs.An Exhaustive Account Of Various Filters Is Then Given With Design Techniques. The Discussion Is Illustrated Through Software Programs And Practical Design Examples.The Book Concludes With A Detailed Discussion Of Lattice Type Filters And Their Usage In Speech Processing. With Its Comprehensive Coverage And Practical Approach, This Is An Essential Text For Electrical, Electronics And Communication Engineering Students. Practising Engineers Would Also Find This Book To Be A Valuable Reference Source.

All the design and development inspiration and direction an digital engineer needs in one blockbuster book! Kenton Williston, author, columnist, and editor of DSP DesignLine has selected the very best digital signal processing design material from the Newnes portfolio and has compiled it into this volume. The result is a book covering the gamut of DSP design'from design fundamentals to optimized multimedia techniques'with a strong pragmatic emphasis. In addition to specific design techniques and practices, this book also discusses various approaches to solving DSP design problems and how to successfully apply theory to actual design tasks. The material has been selected for its timelessness as well as for its relevance to contemporary embedded design issues. CONTENTS:Chapter 1 ADCs, DACs, and Sampling TheoryChapter 2 Digital FiltersChapter 3 Frequency Domain ProcessingChapter 4 Audio CodingChapter 5 Video ProcessingChapter 6 Modulation Chapter 7 DSP Hardware OptionsChapter 8 DSP Processors and Fixed-Point ArithmeticChapter 9 Code Optimization and Resource PartitioningChapter 10 Testing and Debugging DSP Systems Hand-picked content selected by Kenton Williston, Editor of DSP DesignLine Proven best design practices for image, audio, and video processing Case histories and design examples get you off and running on your current project

In this practical guide, a refreshing approach is taken to introducing the reader to the subject of DSP. To develop a fundamental understanding, the text keeps mathematics to a minimum and uses clear, concise explanations and examples.

This book is concerned with advances in serial-data computa tional architectures, and the CAD tools for their implementation in silicon. The bit-serial tradition at Edinburgh University (EU) stretches back some 6 years to the conception of the FIRST silicon compiler. FIRST owes much of its inspiration to Dick Lyon, then at Xerox P ARC, who proposed a 'structured-design' methodology for construction of signal processing systems from bit-serial building blocks. Based on an nMOS cell-library, FIRST automates much of Lyon's physical design process. More recently, we began to feel that FIRST should be able to exploit more modern technologies. Before this could be achieved, we were faced with a massive manual re-design task, i. e. the porting of FIRST cell-library to a new technology. As it was to avoid such tasks that FIRST was conceived in the first place, we decided to move the level of user-specification much nearer to the silicon level (while still hiding details of transistor circuit design, place and route etc. , from the user), and by so doing, enable the specification of more functionally powerful libraries in technology-free form. The results of this work are in evidence as advances in serial-data design techniques, and the SECOND silicon compiler, introduced later in this book. These achievements could not have been accomplished without help from various sources. We take this opportunity to thank Profs.