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Greetings, my name is Ara and i'm new here
so i am currently running a project of simple audio processor for educational standard which simply used to show colleagues example of how audio signal transformed with simple customizable algorithm. I was looking for possible hardware development and came across conclusions that several common microcontrollers only capable of doing analog output with either PWM or DAC, i wish i could find simple microcontroller that doesnt need any external add-on on it and came upon on PSoC. so is it true i can accomplish my hardware development with PSoC?
I've embedded simple diagram to show exactly what my intentions here, i hope you guys can help and guide me till i could walk by my own legs with PSoC. I'm just starting to dwell in hardware programming and only got dummies level of C programming, but i could at least say i'm familiar with the field.
By the way on my college i've already got PSoC 5 on my hand which is the reason i post this here, i hope i weren't on wrong place and if it is could you kindly guide my where should i go. Sorry for any mistake or misunderstanding i might have caused as english is not my main language
Thank you sincerely
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PSoC 5LP
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Yes, You can! And: Welcome in the forum, Ara!
One of the components a PSoC5 has got is a two channel digital filter block which you may use to have your signal manipulated.
A fast ADC is used to digitize the signals, and internal voltage DACs are used to generate the output signals.
So a PSoC5 contains (apart from the signal conditioning as input limiting and output power amps) all the needed blocks.
And more: You need something for educational purposes? Cheap but handy?? Have a look at the CY8CKIT-059
This kit mounted onto a breadboard is unsurpassable for experiments of any kind.
Bob
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Thank you very much Bob and Dana for your time and answer, i have now myself tinkering around with the PSoC5LP and PSoC Creator! your reply absolutely introduce me to what should i do as as PSoC zero starter!
I've taken a look at the filter example but it feels sophisticated that i might not be able to follow up anything from there, but i think i kinda get it that to achieve what i want is change the filter block with a DSP block, but i cant understand how to apply the customizable algorithm. I'm sorry if it seems i lack of knowledge and eagerness, i hope you guys can help me till i can do all this on my own, but can i ask for example of the code of how to do this some simple signal processing? like what is the variable name of the ADC output and VDAC input name that i could process mathematically and how and where to write it?
Example like:
if the ADC output is x(t) and the VDAC input is y(t) and i want my algorithm as y(t)= maxamplitude * cos( 2 * pi * ( samplerate * t + dev * x(t) ))
i thought if i could get the example of how such algorithm applied on PSoC Creator and written to the PSoC5LP i would get the hang of the whole PSoC and maybe can do this all by myself and eventually mastering the PSoC itself.
Thank you sincerely, Ara
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Ara,
a transfer function as you wrote down will not be possible with the filter block. But you could write it down in C-Language although the cos() calculation will take some time, here a lookup table could shorten the needed CPU-time. This is something you could do with any microprocessor. The PSoC filter component could apply filter types as biquad, bessel chebychew and others as high-pass, low pass and bandpass with different sample rates and center/cutoff frequencies.
Bob
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Actually the DFB is precisely the component you would use to do custom algorithims,
you would have to use the DFB assembler to do it. The DFB is a general purpose DSP
engine that can do lots of math intensive stuff, or general purpose hi speed control/ALU.
http://www.cypress.com/?rID=60720 DFB Assembler, MAC Topics
http://www.cypress.com/?app=forum&id=2492&rID=76907 DFB Assembler
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UC4gCohrk8 DFB Video Part I
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tr_CNWIA8M DFB Video Part II
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nIa4X7gES3k DFB Video Part III
But the learning curve on this is a tad steep, as Bob suggested the DFB filter
wizard is a super tool for creating FIR, IIR, BPF, LPF, Band Stop, HPF filters,
just put the module on your schematic and play with the tool and view the response
curves. Keep in mind sample rates should be 10 - 20 X the critical cutoff frequencies.
Regards, Dana.