🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Aug12.190457.13363@mnemosyne.cs.du.edu> jjsmith@nyx.cs.du.edu (Jonathan J. Smith) writes:
>In article <1992Aug12.160517.11303@cgrg.ohio-state.edu> david@osc.edu (David Knight) writes:
>>I'm YADSPN (yet another DSP novice) wanting to experiment.  The August issue
>>of Byte gives a brief comparison of a few DSP chips available, one of which
>>is the AT&T DSP3210.  I'm interested in finding out more about this chip but
>>I don't know who/where to contact at AT&T.  (I let my fingers do the walking
>>in the phone book, but alas, the local AT&T sales rep. didn't even know what
>>an integrated circuit was, nor where in his own company he should look.  He
>>didn't know AT&T made them.)
>>
>>I'd appreciate it if anyone could give me an address, phone #, and/or email
>>address of whatever AT&T contact is appropriate.
>
>
>I believe that same article also gives the companies phone number
>at the back of the article, they should all be 800 numbers for contacting
>the dsp departments.

Thanks for the tip, but you must have a different edition of Byte than I have.
Just in case anyone else is interested, here's a summary of the responses I've
received:

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From: huh@drutx.ATT.COM

Try:
	AT&T Microelectronics
	555 Union Blvd
	Allentown, PA  18103
	(800) 372-2447

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From: winkeler@eagle.natinst.com (Keith Winkeler)

Try Kreg Ulery, DSP Multimedia Applications Manager at (215)439-6559

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From: dld@vax135.att.com

The Northeast Regional center for information is given as 508-626-2161
in the DSP3210 manual I have.

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From: bil@ccrma.Stanford.EDU

Their numbers are (USA) 1-800-372-2447 and (Canada)
1-800-553-2448.  Besides the "DSP3210 Digital Signal
Processor" manual, you might also find the "VCOS Multimedia
Development Kit Technical Reference" interesting.  Both
were sent to me free and very promptly.

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Thanks to all who helped!