ADAU1701
Production
The ADAU1701 is a complete single-chip audio system with a 28-/56-bit audio DSP, ADCs, DACs, and microcontroller-like control interfaces. Signal processing...
Datasheet
ADAU1701 on Analog.com
ADAU1401
Not Recommended for New Designs
The ADAU1401 is a complete single-chip audio system with a 28-/56-bit audio DSP, ADCs, DACs, and microcontroller-like control interfaces. Signal processing...
Datasheet
ADAU1401 on Analog.com
I have been tyring to implement a simple chorus effect on the ADAU1701 using a voltage-controlled fractional delay, and a couple of sinusoidal oscillators.
When I download and run the attached SigmaDSP program, the ADAU1701 outputs click and pops even with no signal present. These can actually be seen using the real-time display, as shown in the screen grab.
I don't understand the source of the problem, but I do know that when the oscillators are turned off, the clicks and pops stop.
I would love help from anyone who could explain what I'm doing wrong.
Thanks.

Hello markscohen,
Do you have a system controller "talking" to the part?
I do not see any traffic on the Capture window so it does not look like you are sending communications using SigmaStudio.
You listed that you are using Rev 4.6. I do not think that is the issue. What hardware are you using?
Feel free to upload your project.
Dave T
Thank you, Dave, for your very quick response.
The only sense in which a controller is talking to the board, is that it is still connected to the USBi for adjustment and tuning. I’ll check to see if that’s the issue. However, I would no longer be able to track the artifacts in the real-time display in that case. Otherwise it is in completely standalone mode.
Following that thought, it’s notable that the problem disappears when the two oscillators are disabled (with their checkboxes).
I am using 4.6, but I do have 4.7 and can see if that makes a difference.
I have found these boards to be pretty reliable, and the problem is limited to this program. Others that I am running on this board do not have the issue.
The code is attached already to my report, but if for some reason it’s not immediately readable, I can re-send it.
Thank you, Dave, for your very quick response.
The only sense in which a controller is talking to the board, is that it is still connected to the USBi for adjustment and tuning. I’ll check to see if that’s the issue. However, I would no longer be able to track the artifacts in the real-time display in that case. Otherwise it is in completely standalone mode.
Following that thought, it’s notable that the problem disappears when the two oscillators are disabled (with their checkboxes).
I am using 4.6, but I do have 4.7 and can see if that makes a difference.
I have found these boards to be pretty reliable, and the problem is limited to this program. Others that I am running on this board do not have the issue.
The code is attached already to my report, but if for some reason it’s not immediately readable, I can re-send it.