Posted: Mon Dec 01, 2003 11:28 am
Interestingly, if Creamware purchased 1 million of Sharc DSP from analog devices (it seems that Creamware use the first Sharc generation, AD is now to the third generation, 160Mhz? not sure), we can say that each DSP just cost 10 bucks ...
Some sort of anecdotes ... useless but funny.
In fact, I should say ... the DSP are around 10$US (from the analog device website) surely more (twice?), if you get less than 1 million of DSP.
In comparison with other DSP pci cards such as dSpace (for control prototyping and various DSP desing in control engineering), creamware -- as a dsp card -- is not expensive ... in fact, creamware products are pretty cheap. I know that a dSpace card with a single DSP at 500Mhz is arround 10000$CAN + software license.
_________________
Philippe-Aubert Gauthier
PhD student in wave field reproduction for audio application
www3.sympatico.ca/philippe_aubert_gauthier/acoustics.html
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Philippe-Aubert on 2003-12-01 15:23 ]</font>
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Philippe-Aubert on 2003-12-03 16:15 ]</font>
Some sort of anecdotes ... useless but funny.
In fact, I should say ... the DSP are around 10$US (from the analog device website) surely more (twice?), if you get less than 1 million of DSP.
In comparison with other DSP pci cards such as dSpace (for control prototyping and various DSP desing in control engineering), creamware -- as a dsp card -- is not expensive ... in fact, creamware products are pretty cheap. I know that a dSpace card with a single DSP at 500Mhz is arround 10000$CAN + software license.
_________________
Philippe-Aubert Gauthier
PhD student in wave field reproduction for audio application
www3.sympatico.ca/philippe_aubert_gauthier/acoustics.html
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Philippe-Aubert on 2003-12-01 15:23 ]</font>
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Philippe-Aubert on 2003-12-03 16:15 ]</font>