I've been working with some folks who sell DAW plugins to port their synth &
effects code to the Beagleboard and Beaglebone embedded computers. So far it
appears to work pretty well - the Cortex A8 processor is sufficiently powerful
to run the algorithms and the development environment is genera
Yes. It's just a matter of collecting the right linker scripts, startup code
and compiler switches.
Eric
On Apr 13, 2012, at 1:45 AM, Victor Lazzarini wrote:
> Could I use the same arm gcc I have it here installed for Android
> cross-compilation, by any chance?
>
> Victor
> On 13 Apr 2012, at
There R-Pi is incredibly cheap and has hdmi output. But...
The analogue audio is a low quality 1 bit PWM, there is no DAC!
You can't access the HDMI drivers, because of the licence agreement.
There may be a possibility to use an external USB stick, if the device
communicates fast enough with it, a
the raspberry pi is what everybody is talking about.
still waiting for my order, but 25$ for a full open source gnu/linux box
with usb, hdmi, lan, sd card and a processor similar to a modern
smartphone. should be suitable for quite some dsp
http://www.raspberrypi.org/
see faq:
"There’s a st
You might want to check these boards out as well: http://beagleboard.org
They're a lot more powerful than Arduinos and come with converters. They also
run Linux...
Best,
Greg
From: music-dsp-boun...@music.columbia.edu
[music-dsp-boun...@music.columbia.ed
Or, of course, just use a tiny linux box!
http://www.raspberrypi.org/
On 4/13/12 8:54 AM, douglas repetto wrote:
I know the Propeller board does video, so probably it can do audio...
http://www.parallax.com/tabid/407/Default.aspx
On 4/13/12 6:33 AM, Alessandro Saccoia wrote:
Arduino pai
I know the Propeller board does video, so probably it can do audio...
http://www.parallax.com/tabid/407/Default.aspx
On 4/13/12 6:33 AM, Alessandro Saccoia wrote:
Arduino paired with a decent ADC/DAC would be good just for lightweight DSP.
It could be used to control a workhorse DSP through
yes, this is quite similar to the clicks i've got ;)
I said 2-3 times per second, not every 2-3 secons.
julian
Am 10.04.2012 19:06, schrieb Olli Niemitalo:
On Tue, Apr 10, 2012 at 6:54 PM, Nigel Redmon wrote:
"Clicks", especially 2-3 seconds apart doesn't describe aliasing
Here are clicks cr
It is, in fact, an aliasing problem.
I changed the code to use a sine table wich works fine.
Then I implemented a phase distortion saw oscillator similar to the
casio CZ series.
when i increase the harmonic content (morph more and more to saw) I get
the clicks again.
But this is a special cas
Arduino paired with a decent ADC/DAC would be good just for lightweight DSP.
It could be used to control a workhorse DSP through I2C communication,
but I don't think there is any ready to go development board out there… you
should wire it yourself,
and program both the processors.
alessandro
On
here is the eclipse tutorial i used to get the free toolchain with GDB
support working under windows
http://shareee.netne.net/wordpress/?p=5
there you will also find a simple LED blink example project.
afaik CodeSourcery lite and Yagarto don't support the hardware FPU at
the moment. They only
Maybe I should also add: dirt cheap :D
On Fri, Apr 13, 2012 at 9:50 AM, STEFFAN DIEDRICHSEN
wrote:
> Line 6 has these programmable foot pedals. But the IDE is windows.
> How about an open source board project like the Arduino? A musiDuino?
I found *some* references to miDuino but not musiDuino.
Could I use the same arm gcc I have it here installed for Android
cross-compilation, by any chance?
Victor
On 13 Apr 2012, at 06:01, Eric Brombaugh wrote:
> There are builds of ARM GCC that work on the Mac. It's entirely possible to
> edit/compile on a Mac, but downloading to flash and realtime
Line 6 has these programmable foot pedals. But the IDE is windows.
How about an open source board project like the Arduino? A musiDuino?
Best,
Steffan
Von meinem iPhone gesendet
Am 13.04.2012 um 09:44 schrieb Bram de Jong :
> Hey guys,
>
>
> Reading rbj's thread made me think again I''d lik
Hey guys,
Reading rbj's thread made me think again I''d like to do some simple
music processing on a dedicated board with a dedicated chip...
Something that runs on low-power (battery??), just for me to write
some simple audio I/O stuff, hook up one or two pots and tweak the
sound.
I have absolu
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