DocumentCode :
779347
Title :
Is there really such a thing as a "DSP" anymore?
Author :
Pucker, Lee
Volume :
44
Issue :
9
fYear :
2006
Firstpage :
34
Lastpage :
36
Abstract :
The use of a traditional signal processing device like a digital signal processor (DSP) has been limited to lower-volume complex wireless systems, as higher-volume wireless products tend to use more integrated programmable system on a chip technologies. The emergence of multicore devices combining the functionality of ASSPs, GPPs, DSPs, and FPGAs into a single offering complicates the design choices in radio systems. The development team for any new advanced wireless product must now spend considerable effort evaluating whether a radio function traditionally performed on an ASIC would be better implemented differently. Design choices are expected to become even more difficult as the competition tighten between DSP and FPGA vendors in the various segments of the wireless markets
Keywords :
digital signal processing chips; radio equipment; ASIC; DSP; FPGA; digital signal processor; radio systems; signal processing device; wireless systems; Baseband; Costs; Digital signal processing; Digital signal processing chips; Engines; Field programmable gate arrays; Hardware; Manufacturing; Signal processing algorithms; Telephone sets;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Communications Magazine, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0163-6804
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MCOM.2006.1705976
Filename :
1705976
Link To Document :
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