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Live Q&A with Jacob Beningo - Running DSP Algorithms on Arm® Cortex®-M Processors
Jacob Beningo - Watch Now - DSP Online Conference 2021 - Duration: 28:56
You?re welcome!
15:02:59 From John Phillips : Digital signal processing always seems to require a largish number of input samples. What if these are not available ? For example, explosive decompression. What typical minimum input sample size is neessary for most solutions ? 15:07:07 From Radu Pralea : I'm not familiar with this notion, "explosive decompression". What is it? 15:08:01 From Alex : How does the ARM compiler choice affects performance of DSP algorithms running on Cortex-M processors? 15:12:40 From Emanuele Ziglioli : Cortex M4s are everywhere. Haven't seen many M7s, what happened? 15:14:16 From Emanuele Ziglioli : Have seen some parts with external RAM, maybe that was the blottleneck, clock speed with onboard RAM 15:15:22 From Michael Kirkhart : Yes, I have that same problem - lots of interesting things to look into, but only so much time! 15:15:52 From Robert Edwards : What low cost/entry evaluation/development board do you recommend for "running DSP Algorithms on Arm® Cortex®-M Processors"? 15:18:14 From Emanuele Ziglioli : There's been so much integration in the vendor space. I love NXP's LPC boards, hate legacy boards from Freescale (Kinetik, much harder to use, different peripherals). Kudos to NXP for trying merging tools, still painful though, what do you think? 15:19:51 From Radu Pralea : There was a trend (or at least that's how I perceived it) towards multicore MCUs, usually heterogeneous, but I fell it hadn't enough traction really. Currently there are (at least) a couple of pretty popular pieces on the market, but I'm not sure how much they're used in real projects. From your perspective, do you feel there's maybe no applications requiring such real-time computing power in the general purpose space, or...? (I know there are many pieces targeted for automotive and other use-cases, but those aren't really COTS, so...) 15:19:54 From Dave Comer : If you are using Bluetooth/WiFi, SiLabs has some very interesting offerings as well. And Cheap boards! 15:20:27 From Robert Edwards : thanks, lots of choice, I have STM-H board so I'll try that 15:21:46 From John Phillips : I haven't seen much other than specialist core/ADC/DAC ASIC chips perform SDR. Do you know if Cortex M devices can perform useful SDR with the current available libraries ? 15:23:34 From Devendra Chaudhari : Is there any scope of further optimisation for the code generated from modeling tools like matlab for cortex m? 15:26:30 From Dave Comer : With ZYNQ, you can get up to quad core (A9)'s and have an FPGA with trust zone. You get the power, the DSP, and security in one package. 15:29:38 From Dave Comer : Thanks. Great discussion. 15:30:30 From Alex : Thanks a lot Jacob.
Awesome talk. Very informative, concise and clear. Thank you!