10 Dec
2006
10 Dec
'06
7:17 a.m.
I am wondering whether any member of this mailing list is interested in
early DSP chips?
10 Dec
10 Dec
7:23 a.m.
From: "9000 VAX" <vax9000 at
gmail.com>
I am wondering whether any member of this mailing list is interested in
early DSP chips?
Hi
I have a developement sdk for the Intel 2920 chip.
I've played with it a little.
Dwight
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8:44 a.m.
How early?? I am specifically looking for any TI C40 and Motorola 9600 DSP stuff...
Cheers,
Ram
-----Original Message-----
From: cctalk-bounces at classiccmp.org on behalf of dwight elvey
Sent: Sun 12/10/2006 10:23 AM
To: cctalk at classiccmp.org
Subject: RE: Any early DSP fans?
From: "9000 VAX" <vax9000 at
gmail.com>
I am wondering whether any member of this mailing list is interested in
early DSP chips?
Hi
I have a developement sdk for the Intel 2920 chip.
I've played with it a little.
Dwight
_________________________________________________________________
MSN Shopping has everything on your holiday list. Get expert picks by style,
age, and price. Try it!
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10:33 a.m.
On Dec 10, 2006, at 10:17 AM, 9000 VAX wrote:
I am wondering whether any member of this mailing list
is
interested in
early DSP chips?
That depends on what you mean by "early". I really like the
Motorola DSP56001 chips (I've hacked on them a bit, and I have a tray
of new ones just waiting for a cool project) and I've sniffed around
at the Analog Devices ADSP-2100 chips once I found a stash of
them...they look rather nifty as well, so they're also waiting for a
cool project.
-Dave
--
Dave McGuire
Cape Coral, FL
16 Dec
16 Dec
12:01 p.m.
From: Dave McGuire <mcguire at neurotica.com>
On Dec 10, 2006, at 10:17 AM, 9000 VAX wrote:
Hi Dave
I've hacked a modem board that used the ADSP-2115 and the ADSP-2116
processors. These were made by Cardinal and another manufacture
that I forget. They were called "Soft Modems" because they had no
firmware and were boot loaded from the PC's disk.
I did a simple project to decode weather FAX using one of these
boards connected to a SW receiver. It was mostly just a filter
and zero cross detector. I used some code that someone else had
written on the PC to take the zero crossings and display the image.
Dwight
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I am wondering whether any member of this mailing
list is interested in
early DSP chips?
That depends on what you mean by "early". I really like the Motorola
DSP56001 chips (I've hacked on them a bit, and I have a tray of new ones
just waiting for a cool project) and I've sniffed around at the Analog
Devices ADSP-2100 chips once I found a stash of them...they look rather
nifty as well, so they're also waiting for a cool project.
-Dave 
10 Dec
10 Dec
10:59 a.m.
In article <ddc584f50612100717j6a260d5cpe069e845360a89f4 at mail.gmail.com>,
"9000 VAX" <vax9000 at gmail.com> writes:
I am wondering whether any member of this mailing list
is interested in
early DSP chips?
I have several vintage machines that depend on AT&T DSP32C chips to do
their business. The ESV workstation used them for per-vertex
processing and scan conversion; a custom VLSI chip that I wrote test
code for does span and frame buffer processing. The AT&T Pixel
Machine uses the DSP32C to perform all its processing, I think.
I also have a TMS320C25 development kit that I guess is "vintage" by
now, although it wasn't at the time I bought it :-).
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 draft available for download
<http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/download/index.html>
Legalize Adulthood! <http://blogs.xmission.com/legalize/>
2:01 p.m.
Ha, finally DSP32C showed up. Yes, I have an ISA bus DSP32C board that is
ready to go to a good home. I do not have the software. Just for $5 shipping
cost.
vax, 9000
On 12/10/06, Richard <legalize at xmission.com> wrote:
In article <ddc584f50612100717j6a260d5cpe069e845360a89f4 at mail.gmail.com>,
"9000 VAX" <vax9000 at gmail.com> writes:
I am wondering whether any member of this mailing
list is interested in
early DSP chips?
I have several vintage machines that depend on AT&T DSP32C chips to do
their business. The ESV workstation used them for per-vertex
processing and scan conversion; a custom VLSI chip that I wrote test
code for does span and frame buffer processing. The AT&T Pixel
Machine uses the DSP32C to perform all its processing, I think.
I also have a TMS320C25 development kit that I guess is "vintage" by
now, although it wasn't at the time I bought it :-).
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 draft available for download
<http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/download/index.html>
Legalize Adulthood! <http://blogs.xmission.com/legalize/>
2:18 p.m.
I have a few DSP Nubus boards used in 68K Macs for Photoshop work ( A pair
of AT&7T DSP16A), another nubus card with a pair of AT&T DSP32c's, and a
Nubus video card with a pair of DSP16As. Plus the early pro soundcards (like
the Audiomedia II Nubus) had DSPs onboard.
----- Original Message -----
From: "9000 VAX" <vax9000 at gmail.com>
To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and Off-Topic Posts"
<cctalk at classiccmp.org>
Sent: Sunday, December 10, 2006 5:01 PM
Subject: Re: Any early DSP fans?
Ha, finally DSP32C showed up. Yes, I have an ISA bus
DSP32C board that is
ready to go to a good home. I do not have the software. Just for $5
shipping
cost.
vax, 9000
On 12/10/06, Richard <legalize at xmission.com> wrote:
>
>
> In article
<ddc584f50612100717j6a260d5cpe069e845360a89f4 at
mail.gmail.com>,
> "9000 VAX" <vax9000 at
gmail.com> writes:
>
> > I am wondering whether any member of this mailing list is interested
in
> > early DSP chips?
>
> I have several vintage machines that depend on AT&T DSP32C chips to do
> their business. The ESV workstation used them for per-vertex
> processing and scan conversion; a custom VLSI chip that I wrote test
> code for does span and frame buffer processing. The AT&T Pixel
> Machine uses the DSP32C to perform all its processing, I think.
>
> I also have a TMS320C25 development kit that I guess is "vintage" by
> now, although it wasn't at the time I bought it :-).
> --
> "The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 draft available for
download
>
<http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/download/index.html>
>
> Legalize Adulthood! <http://blogs.xmission.com/legalize/>
>
5:18 p.m.
It is claimed.
vax, 9000
On 12/10/06, 9000 VAX <vax9000 at gmail.com> wrote:
Ha, finally DSP32C showed up. Yes, I have an ISA bus DSP32C board that is
ready to go to a good home. I do not have the software. Just for $5 shipping
cost.
vax, 9000
On 12/10/06, Richard <legalize at xmission.com> wrote:
In article <ddc584f50612100717j6a260d5cpe069e845360a89f4 at mail.gmail.com
Legalize Adulthood! < http://blogs.xmission.com/legalize/>
,
"9000 VAX" < vax9000 at
gmail.com> writes:
I am wondering whether any member of this mailing
list is interested
in
early DSP chips?
I have several vintage machines that depend on AT&T DSP32C chips to do
their business. The ESV workstation used them for per-vertex
processing and scan conversion; a custom VLSI chip that I wrote test
code for does span and frame buffer processing. The AT&T Pixel
Machine uses the DSP32C to perform all its processing, I think.
I also have a TMS320C25 development kit that I guess is "vintage" by
now, although it wasn't at the time I bought it :-).
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 draft available for
download
<http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/download/index.html<http://www.xmission.com/%7Elegalize/book/download/index.html>
17 Dec
17 Dec
3:45 a.m.
Hi,
I got several ISA boards that do voice recognition (single words
only) and can emulate a (slow) fax or data modem. Each of the boards
has 8 DSP32 and I think 2 mb of RAM (maybe 4?). I got quite a bit of
documentation and some of the driver source as well (works on DOS and
Solaris). There was a SBUS version of these boards as well but I
don't have any of those. Communication with the host system is done
only via a 32-bit wide port.
Sorry but at the moment I can't remember the brand or the product name.
If anyone is interested I could dig them up and look up some more
detail...
If anyone has a good home for one of the boards they are free to go.
I am in Germany so shipping to the US might be expensive.
Sebastian
Am 10.12.2006 um 23:01 schrieb 9000 VAX:
Ha, finally DSP32C showed up. Yes, I have an ISA bus
DSP32C board
that is
ready to go to a good home. I do not have the software. Just for $5
shipping
cost.
vax, 9000
On 12/10/06, Richard <legalize at xmission.com> wrote:
>
>
> In article
> <ddc584f50612100717j6a260d5cpe069e845360a89f4 at mail.gmail.com>,
> "9000 VAX" <vax9000 at gmail.com> writes:
>
> > I am wondering whether any member of this mailing list is
> interested in
> > early DSP chips?
>
> I have several vintage machines that depend on AT&T DSP32C chips
> to do
> their business. The ESV workstation used them for per-vertex
> processing and scan conversion; a custom VLSI chip that I wrote test
> code for does span and frame buffer processing. The AT&T Pixel
> Machine uses the DSP32C to perform all its processing, I think.
>
> I also have a TMS320C25 development kit that I guess is "vintage" by
> now, although it wasn't at the time I bought it :-).
> --
> "The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" -- DirectX 9 draft available for
> download
> <http://www.xmission.com/~legalize/book/download/index.html>
>
> Legalize Adulthood! <http://blogs.xmission.com/legalize/>
>
6581
days inactive
6588
days old
9 comments
7 participants
participants (7)
-
dkelvey＠hotmail.com -
legalize＠xmission.com -
mcguire＠neurotica.com -
RMeenaks＠olf.com -
sb＠thebackend.de -
teoz＠neo.rr.com -
vax9000＠gmail.com