This paper discusses a system that enables designers of DSP algorithms to develop and utilize their DSP processes within the architecture of a commercially available multichannel digital audio workstation environment. The development system is based on a 256-channel parallel signal-processing architecture that allows the DSP developer to design and code the algorithms, then apply them in real-time. The architecture allows software and hardware to be treated as objects and removes the requirement of the designer to develop hard-disk recording and playback routines.
Authors:
Tanner, Jr., Theodore C.; Padula, Thomas J.
Affiliation:
Digidesign, Inc., Menlo Park, CA
AES Convention:
95 (October 1993)
Paper Number:
3754
Publication Date:
October 1, 1993
Subject:
DSP Theory and Applications
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