Course:
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Digital Signal Processing and Applications with the C6713 and the
6416 DSK
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speaker:
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D. Richard Brown (with Lab Assistance)
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Date:
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9:00 AM – 4:30 PM, Monday & Tuesday, December 18 & 19
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Location:
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Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), Worcester Campus, MA,
Atwater Kent Bldg., Room AK 227
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book:
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“Digital Signal Processing and Applications with the C6713 and the
C6416 DSK”,
Rulph Chassaing, J. Wiley, 2005 (Retail
Price $115).
Free with Registration. Additional materials will be provided
DSK: DSP Board and CCS (complete software/hardware tools).
Free with Registration ($395 value,)
Lunch included with registration
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This course will be held at WPI in a Lab environment
using a hands-on approach. The Laboratory facility (which includes: PC,
DSK, signal generator, scope, spectrum analyzer) is where the Speaker
teaches “Real-time DSP” at both the Undergraduate and Graduate levels at
WPI.
Intended Audience: Faculty, engineers, and
engineering managers interested in tools, techniques, and applications of
digital signal processing (DSP).
Enrollment: Limited to 22 (two participants per
station).
Benefits: Digital signal processors have found their way
into a number of applications such as communications and controls, speech
and image processing. Participants will be introduced to many DSP
applications.
Background: High-level language such as C/C++ and basic
linear systems.
Course Outline: Course materials are based on the book,
“Digital Signal Processing and Applications with the C6713 and the C6416
DSK” published by Wiley, 2005.
Topics will include:
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Introduction to Code Composer Studio as an
integrated development environment
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Creating projects, writing and compiling programs
for the C6713 DSK.
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Architecture of the C6x floating-point processor
Signal generation
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Real-time FIR and IIR filtering.
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Adaptive filtering
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The fast Fourier transform (FFT)
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Testing real-time performance
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Code optimization
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Fixed point considerations
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Additional applications
Bio: D. Richard Brown III is an Associate Professor in
the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. He received a PhD in Electrical Engineering from
Cornell University in 2000 and MS and BS degrees in Electrical Engineering
from The University of Connecticut in 1996 and 1992, respectively. He
currently teaches the Real-Time Digital Signal Processing course at WPI
and has an active research group working on several problems in
communications, networking, and signal processing (http://spinlab.wpi.edu).