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Volume 2, Issue 1March 2004DSPs
Publisher:
  • Association for Computing Machinery
  • New York
  • NY
  • United States
ISSN:1542-7730
EISSN:1542-7749
Published In:
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FEATURE: Q focus: DSP
research-article
Open Access
Of Processors and Processing: There’s more than one way to DSP

Digital signal processing is a stealth technology. It is the core enabling technology in everything from your cellphone to the Mars Rover. It goes much further than just enabling a one-time breakthrough product. It provides ever-increasing capability; ...

research-article
Open Access
On Mapping Alogrithms to DSP Architectures: Knowledge of both the algorithm and target architecture is crucial.

Our complex world is characterized by representation, transmission, and storage of information - and information is mostly processed in digital form. With the advent of DSPs (digital signal processors), engineers are able to implement complex algorithms ...

research-article
Open Access
DSPs: Back to the Future: To understand where DSPs are headed, we must look at where they’ve come from.

From the dawn of the DSP (digital signal processor), an old quote still echoes: "Oh, no! We’ll have to use state-of-the-art 5µm NMOS!" The speaker’s name is lost in the fog of history, as are many things from the ancient days of 5µm chip design. This ...

research-article
Open Access
Stream Processors: Progammability and Efficiency: Will this new kid on the block muscle out ASIC and DSP?

Many signal processing applications require both efficiency and programmability. Baseband signal processing in 3G cellular base stations, for example, requires hundreds of GOPS (giga, or billions, of operations per second) with a power budget of a few ...

research-article
Open Access
Digitally Assisted Analog Integrated Circuits: Closing the gap between analog and digital

In past decades, “Moore’s law”1 has governed the revolution in microelectronics. Through continuous advancements in device and fabrication technology, the industry has maintained exponential progress rates in transistor miniaturization and integration ...

DEPARTMENT: Departments
department
Open Access
DSP 4 You: Whether you think it means digital signal processing, or digital signal processor, DSP is a topic that affects your life, if not your work as a software engineer.

Since 1979 saw the design of the first wave of user-programmable DSP chips—the Intel 2920, the NEC µPD7720, and the Bell Labs (AT&T) DSP-1—2004 is a 25th anniversary that’s appropriately celebrated with the collection of articles presented in this month’...

department
Open Access
Letters: Ken Coar’s “The Sun Never Sets on Distributed Development”

Ken Coar’s “The Sun Never Sets on Distributed Development” (ACM Queue 1(9), December/January 2003) is a fine, succinct, and to-the-point(s) article. Absolutely required reading for every telemanager. I’m sure I’ll include some of Ken Coar’s insights in ...

department
Open Access
News 2.0: Taking a second look at the news so you don’t have to.

People have warned against “monoculturalism” in the software community for years. Parallels have been drawn between Internet viruses and worms such as ILOVEYOU and Microsoft SQL Slammer and, for example, the Mexican boll weevil that devastated cotton ...

department
Open Access
Get Your Graphics On: OpenGL Advances with the Times

OpenGL, the decade-old mother of all graphics application programming interfaces (APIs), is getting two significant updates to bring it into the 21st century.

department
Open Access
Book Reviews: Linux on the Mainframe: John Eilert, Maria Eisenhaendler, Dorothea Matthaeus, and Ingolf Salm Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference, 2003, $49.99, ISBN: 0131014153

It has been the conventional wisdom for some time that it is more cost effective to use many smaller servers rather than one large centralized mainframe. The arguments in favor of this view are, essentially, that expansion is cheaper and that one is not ...

department
Open Access
Calendar: 4-Mar

Emerging Robotics Technologiesand Applications Conference. March 9-10, 2004. Cambridge, Massachusetts - PerCom (IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and Communications). March 14-17, 2004. Orlando, Florida

DEPARTMENT: Interview
interview
Open Access
A Conversation with Teresa Meng: The founder of Atheros analyzes the role of signal processing in the evolving world of wireless communications.

In 1999, Teresa Meng took a leave of absence from Stanford University and with colleagues from Stanford and the University of California, Berkeley, founded Atheros Communications to develop and deliver the core technology for wireless communication ...

FEATURE: Features
research-article
Open Access
Death by UML Fever: Self-diagnosis and early treatment are crucial in the fight against UML Fever.

A potentially deadly illness, clinically referred to as UML (Unified Modeling Language) fever, is plaguing many software-engineering efforts today. This fever has many different strains that vary in levels of lethality and contagion. A number of these ...

research-article
Open Access
BPM: The Promise and the Challenge: It’s all about closing the loop from conception to execution and back.

Over the last decade, businesses and governments have been giving increasing attention to business processes - to their description, automation, and management. This interest grows out of the need to streamline business operations, consolidate ...

DEPARTMENT: Curmudgeon
column
Open Access
Damnéd Digits: Floating in the real world of real numbers

I remind you, first, that "damnéd" has two syllables, calling for a Shakespearean sneer as sneered by Olivier strutting his King Richard III stuff.

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