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This chapter provides a series of applications.

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This chapter provides a series of applications. Part 1: Applications using the PCM3003 AUDIO DAUGHTER CARD TMDX326040A) by Richard Sikora Part 2: USB Daughter Board. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: This chapter provides a series of applications.


1
  • Chapter 20
  • This chapter provides a series of applications.
  • Part 1 Applications using the PCM3003 AUDIO
    DAUGHTER CARD TMDX326040A)
  • by Richard Sikora
  • Part 2 USB Daughter Board.
  • by ATE Communications
  • Part 3 PCI C6711 DSP Educational Board.
  • by ATE Communications

2
Introduction
  • Some audio applications for the TMS320C6711 DSK
    with Audio Daughter Card have been provided.
  • These include
  • Alien Voices Changing voices using ring
    modulation. Widely used in science- fiction films
    for alien voices.
  • Delays and Echo Using buffers to delay a signal
    up to 4 seconds to simulate echo from a valley /
    cavern.
  • Electronic Crossover Dividing audio signal into
    bass and treble using Finite Impulse Response
    (FIR) filters.

3
Introduction
  • These include
  • Guitar Effects Changing sound of an electric
    guitar by adding reverberation, treble boost and
    distortion.
  • Guitar Tuner Tuning the strings of an electric
    guitar using an adaptive filter. Display of
    accuracy of tuning on LEDs.
  • Playback and Record Using buffers to record and
    playback sounds. Half speed and double speed
    playback. Introduces concepts of decimation and
    interpolation.
  • Reverberation Simulation of reflections from
    walls to make a small room sound like an
    auditorium.

4
Introduction
  • These include
  • Signal Generator Generating test waveforms
    sine and triangle, continuous, burst and sweep
    between 60 Hz and 12 kHz.

5
Code Location
  • The CCS projects are in the following location
  • \Code\Chapter 20 Other Applications\Audio
    Daugtercard
  • See the following for more information
  • \Links\Using the Applications.pdf

6
Chapter 20, Part 2 USB Daughter Board by ATE
Communications (www.ate.co.uk)
7
Overview
  • Combined signal acquisition/generation and USB
    interface card
  • Data acquisition/generation via 1 audio CODEC, 2
    ADCs and 2 DACs. (See Chapter 8 for
    applications).
  • PC interface to DSK via USB chipset.
  • USB chipset to DSP on DSK via EMIF.

8
Audio CODEC CS4218(see Chapter 8)
  • High quality stereo audio input and output.
  • Sampling rate of 48 kHz.
  • 16 bit output (same resolution as audio CD).
  • Interface to DSP via serial ports.

9
ADCs and DACs AD9220 and AD768
  • Two ADCs for digital to analogue conversion of
    high frequency signals.
  • Two DACs for arbitrary waveform generation of
    high frequency signals.
  • Interface between DSP and converters via DSP's
    EMIF.

10
USB Interface Chipset
  • USB revision 1.1 full speed device.
  • 16 bit interface to DSP via EMIF.
  • Data transfer rates between DSP and PC of up to
    7M bits per second.
  • Internal FIFOs with programmable empty and full
    flags connected to DSP's timer input pins.

11
Using the Audio CODEC (1)
  • Set up transmit and receive serial ports' pins.
    Serial ports should be set up to use external
    frame synch and clock signals.
  • Rising edges are used to clock transmit/receive
    data and frame synchs are active high.

12
Using the Audio CODEC (2)
  • Set up the serial ports to use 32 bit words, the
    data are delayed by one clock edge, no companding
    is used.
  • The sample data are in the upper 16 bit words of
    each 32 bit word. The lower 16 bits are used for
    control information.

13
Using the DACs and ADCs (1)
  • The DACs and ADCs are connected to the DSP's
    EMIF.
  • DACs and ADCs can be accessed by reading from and
    writing to the DSP's CE3 memory space.

14
Using the DACs and ADCs (2)
  • A 32 bit read from the CE3 memory space reads
    packed data, two 16 bit words per 32 bit word.
    The ADCs have 12 bit resolution and should be
    converted to 2's complement signed values.
  • A 32 bit write to the CE3 memory space writes
    data to both DACs. The data are packed, two 16
    bit words per 32 bit word. The DACs have 16 bit
    resolution.

15
Using the USB interface (1)
  • Using the USB interface from the PC requires
    software to communicate with the device driver.
  • The USB chipset is connected to the DSP via the
    EMIF.
  • The USB chip is mapped to the DSP's CE2 memory
    space.
  • The CE2 memory space should be set up using the
    following value for the CE2 control register
    0x7136C424.

16
Using the USB interface (2)
  • Reading and writing to USB accomplished by
    accessing CE2 memory space.
  • FIFO flags connected to DSPs timer inputs
    provide information on USB chips FIFO status.
  • DSP should monitor FIFO flags to avoid under or
    overruns.

17
PC - USB daughter board communication
  • Communicating with the board from the PC requires
    code to interface to the USB device driver.
  • Lower level details of communicating with the
    device are handled by the device driver.
  • Code running on a built-in micro controller on
    the USB chip is used to move the data between the
    USB buffers and external port FIFOs.

18
PC - USB daughter board communication
Application FFT processed on the DSK, results
sent to the PC via the USB interface and the
spectrum is display on the PC. Files
location \Chapters\Usb
19
Chapter 20, Part 3 PCI C6711 DSP Educational
Board, PCIC67AT by ATE Communications
(www.ate.co.uk) Datasheet Block Diagram
20
Overview (1)
  • C6711 based PCI card with a variety of signal
    acquisition and generation peripherals.
  • Video encoder for acquisition of video data.
  • Video decoder for generation of video signals.
  • Stereo audio CODECs for acquisition and
    generating audio signals.
  • High frequency ADCs and DACS for high frequency
    signal acquisition and generation.

21
Overview (2)
  • Additional features
  • PC has access to DSP via PCI interface.
  • JTAG controller for tight integration with CCS.
  • Bus matching FIFOs for managing high bandwidth of
    video data on video encoder and decoder.
  • Large amount of SDRAM for program and data
    storage.

22
Video encoder
  • DSP has access to video encoder output data via
    memory mapped FIFO.
  • FIFO flag connected to DSP's external interrupt
    to facilitate using EDMA to move data from FIFO
    to other memory locations.
  • Video encoder set up using I2C bus.
  • Video encoder should write framing codes to FIFO
    to facilitate synchronising to data stream.

23
Video decoder
  • DSP has access to video decoder input port via
    memory mapped FIFO.
  • Video decoder data input format compatible with
    output format of encoder.
  • Video encoder internal registers set up via I2C
    bus.

24
Audio CODECs CS4218
  • Connected to DSP's serial ports.
  • Two stereo audio CODECs available providing four
    input and four output channels.
  • Audio CODECs use 16 bit data at 48 kHz sampling
    rate.

25
ADCs and DACs AD9220, AD768
  • High frequency ADCS for capturing of high
    frequency signals
  • ADCs memory mapped in DSP for high bandwidth
    parallel interface
  • DACs useful for outputting processed waveforms or
    arbitrary waveform generation
  • DACs memory mapped in DSP for high bandwidth
    parallel interface

26
Programming the DSP
  • Use of JTAG emulator connected to JTAG header on
    board.
  • Directly in CCS via on board JTAG controller.
  • Single step debugging of DSP possible when using
    CCS .
  • Access to all internal memory locations of DSP
    via HPI connected to PCI interface.

27
Accessing data on DSP from PC
  • Using PCI device driver.
  • PCI devices are plug and play, set up of devices
    in PC straightforward.
  • PCI device connected to DSP's HPI.
  • Via DSP's EMIF programmer has access to all
    peripherals connected to EMIF.

28
Stand alone operation
  • External power connector for stand alone
    operation.
  • Programming DSP via JTAG header using JTAG
    interface board such as XDS510.
  • Less complex than PCI set up, no operating system
    trouble or need for device drivers.

29
Chapter 20 - End -
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