Thread View: comp.dsp
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Started by Frank Houston
Wed, 06 Jan 1993 13:35
Price Range Of DSP
Author: Frank Houston
Date: Wed, 06 Jan 1993 13:35
Date: Wed, 06 Jan 1993 13:35
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Hello DSP land
I am doing my phd in compiler work here at UVA. Does anyone know
the current prices Ti 320c33 , 21020, National Semi 64 Bit Chip.
Etc, I am most interested in the cheapest highest performance chip.
Thanx for any help
Frank Houston ( ThE MaD HaCkEr )
--
Frank Houston
| University of Virginia
VOICE : (804)982-2294 | Thornton / Comp Sci
Internet: fh8n@opal.cs.virginia.edu | Charlottesville Va 22901
Re: Price Range Of DSP
Author: Gints Klimanis
Date: Wed, 06 Jan 1993 20:08
Date: Wed, 06 Jan 1993 20:08
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In article <1993Jan6.133516.14312@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>, fh8n@uvacs.cs.Virginia.EDU (Frank Houston) writes: |> Hello DSP land |> |> I am doing my phd in compiler work here at UVA. Does anyone know |> the current prices Ti 320c33 , 21020, National Semi 64 Bit Chip. |> Etc, I am most interested in the cheapest highest performance chip. ~$30 for low quantities of TI 320C31 (what's the C33?). ~$100 for 21020. You really need price quotes from the manufacturers for a specified clock rate, volume and time frame. I think you'll find the 33 MHz C31 to be the greatest bang for the buck for floating point processors.
Re: Price Range Of DSP
Author: Urs Probst
Date: Sat, 09 Jan 1993 11:35
Date: Sat, 09 Jan 1993 11:35
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In article <1ife71INNiv1@fido.asd.sgi.com> gints@prophet.esd.sgi.com (Gints Klimanis) writes:
>In article <1993Jan6.133516.14312@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>,
>fh8n@uvacs.cs.Virginia.EDU (Frank Houston) writes:
>|> Hello DSP land
>|>
>|> I am doing my phd in compiler work here at UVA. Does anyone know
>|> the current prices Ti 320c33 , 21020, National Semi 64 Bit Chip.
>|> Etc, I am most interested in the cheapest highest performance chip.
>
>~$30 for low quantities of TI 320C31 (what's the C33?). ~$100 for 21020.
>You really need price quotes from the manufacturers for a specified
>clock rate, volume and time frame. I think you'll find the 33 MHz C31
>to be the greatest bang for the buck for floating point processors.
>
There is a low cost version of the 21020 available: The 21010.
Quoting from AD's Q&A-Sheet:
"The ADSP-21010 is a low-entry-price part for floating point DSP at $49.9 for
100 pieces. It has great performance - it does a 1024-point complex FFT in
1.54 ms, which is twice the performance of TI's 320C31 for lower cost."
"Key differences between 21020 and 21010:
a)The 21010 is a 32-bit only processor: it handels 32-bit IEEE Floating
Point format and 32-bit Fixed Point format. [...] There is no 40-bit
mode, but designers of low-cost systems would only want 32-bits anyway.
b) Cycle time: 80ns cycle time versus the 21020's 40ns cycle time.
"The 21010 is software-compatible with the 21020 (source and object code).
The 21010 will be pin-compatible with the 21020 in the PQFP package
(304 pins)."
304 pins, oh dear! But around 100 of them are Vdd, GND or nc.
-Urs Probst probst@nessie.cs.id.ethz.ch Zurich Switzerland
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