DSP Digital signal processing (processor) - Heisener
ShoppingCart 0
TelephonePlus
Tel: +86-755-83210559 ext. 809

Dsp Digital signal processing ( processor )

Digital signal processing is the processing signal digitally using computers. In digital signal processing, we take digitized physical signals from the real-world, analyze them, and perform mathematical operations like addition, multiplication, transformations, etc. in minimal time. These real-world signals may include time, light, sound, temperature, pressure, etc. This enables one to analyze the signal and represent them in different forms which are easier to manipulate or comprehend. Since DSP can be applied only on digital signals, and because the physical signals in the real-world are mostly analog, the signals need to be converted into digital signals using Analog to Digital Converters (ADCs). Then, the digitized signals are processed using a Digital signal processor(dsp). These manipulated signals may be converted back into analog form if needed using Digital to Analog Converters (DACs). Telecommunications, therefore, are excellent examples of digital signal processing applications where the audio and video are first digitized, processed, transmitted, and then converted back into audio and video.

Digital signal processing can be done in a number of domains, some of which are:

Applications of digital signal processing:

There are innumerable other applications in radar, weather forecasting, and medical imaging processes like Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Computed Tomography (CT) scanning, and other fields.

These digital signal processing architecture, nowadays, come imbedded in special on-chip integrated circuits called digital signal processing. Through digital signal processing can also be carried out by a general-purpose computer processor, they may not be able to cope up with the needs of real-time processing. The digital signal processors(dsp) come with instructions for some of the most useful mathematical functions which, a standard general-purpose processor doesn’t. Today, modern digital signal processors can receive data from multiple lines at the same time and can execute up to several thousand instructions per second.

Embedded - DSP (Digital Signal Processors)

Records 4,022
Page  1/144
View Mode: item: menu list: table