We are designing an audio system using a SigmaDSP as the processor. Can we provide SigmaStudio to our end customers as a tuning tool to interface to our product?
We are designing an audio system using a SigmaDSP as the processor. Can we provide SigmaStudio to our end customers as a tuning tool to interface to our product?
Remember, as a system designer you are totally free to create your own standalone software that will control an end product. It will need to calculate parameters and send them to the target device. SigmaStudio will be able to provide you with information about parameters and addresses, but you will need to design the software and the PC-to-SigmaDSP interface yourself.
Here's an example from a company called NXS. They create car amplifiers and distribute their own custom software to the end user that allows the user to tune the parameters of the signal processing. The hardware interface appears to be proprietary and based on RJ11 telephone cables that connect the amplifiers together. This is a good illustration of a how a system designer creating custom software and interface to the audio DSP for the end user.
http://www.nxsmobileaudio.com/nxcs.htm
In summary...
Remember, as a system designer you are totally free to create your own standalone software that will control an end product. It will need to calculate parameters and send them to the target device. SigmaStudio will be able to provide you with information about parameters and addresses, but you will need to design the software and the PC-to-SigmaDSP interface yourself.
Here's an example from a company called NXS. They create car amplifiers and distribute their own custom software to the end user that allows the user to tune the parameters of the signal processing. The hardware interface appears to be proprietary and based on RJ11 telephone cables that connect the amplifiers together. This is a good illustration of a how a system designer creating custom software and interface to the audio DSP for the end user.
http://www.nxsmobileaudio.com/nxcs.htm
In summary...