As the DSP based crossover and room correction became a standard configuration in professional monitoring speakers, And high performance DSP chips gives us a new way to do something beyond the digital filter of a chip DAC.I do believe that software defined DSP will be the future of audio. To carry on the dreams to build the devices which would exceeding the base level of audio industry, we may need a SPECIEL subforum for the one who is good at writing codes and algorithm.
At current forums, the DSP focused thread can be placed in loudspeakers-multiway if its a DSP Crossover powered active speaker; or it will be in the source&line - digital line level if someone made a project of DSP chip based external digital filter for the DAC. Or even it can be find in the PC based subforum if it was running on a PC software and then send the processed data to a DAC.
We need coding guys assembly HERE in a right place, for the future of DIY audio device.
At current forums, the DSP focused thread can be placed in loudspeakers-multiway if its a DSP Crossover powered active speaker; or it will be in the source&line - digital line level if someone made a project of DSP chip based external digital filter for the DAC. Or even it can be find in the PC based subforum if it was running on a PC software and then send the processed data to a DAC.
We need coding guys assembly HERE in a right place, for the future of DIY audio device.
I think a DSP forum would be useful, possibly one for hardware and one for setting/coding etc.
All seems to be spread around now
Brian
All seems to be spread around now
Brian
While some of the best harware guys I know are also excelent coding guys, coding guys are indeed usually very different than the usual hardware electronics guys.Unless they are specifically passionate about audio which doesn't really pay the right wages to a good programmer, a third link would be needed to know what to ask a pure "coding machine" to do...Commercial companies can afford that third link, a forum...a bit unlikely.
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yep,although there is such a difficult,still worth to have a try.While some of the best harware guys I know are also excelent coding guys, coding guys are indeed usually very different than the usual hardware electronics guys.Unless they are specifically passionate about audio which doesn't really pay the right wages to a good programmer, a third link would be needed to know what to ask a pure "coding machine" to do...Commercial companies can afford that third link, a forum...a bit unlikely.
Make a forum looks like a place that fits the tech trend of comtemprory audio industry, and somehow coding-guys-welcomed, maybe the audiophile coding genius would considering here just feels at home and want to do some project just for hobby.
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I am in support of this idea but I think that hardcore, low-level coding is best discussed in forums like stackexchange and its subforums:
https://stackexchange.com/sites#
From what I have seen around here, DSP is mostly intended as loudspeaker crossover processing. I have not seen much interest in e.g. room correction type processing.
https://stackexchange.com/sites#
From what I have seen around here, DSP is mostly intended as loudspeaker crossover processing. I have not seen much interest in e.g. room correction type processing.
Thanks for everyone's reply for this!
Anyone please Just feel free to comment anything about this.
Anyone please Just feel free to comment anything about this.
I tend to agree. You're either connected with RCA (or its balanced version, using a different connector) or some digital pipe (BT, USB, I2S, LAN, etc)I do believe that software defined DSP will be the future of audio.
Just because 99% of most audio consumers understand "TRS" and the like, doesnt mean there wont be a future for ALL digital systems - and their interconnects.
Such a forum could host discussions on how to use current HMIs, as well as how to program them, as well as what's going on under the hood, as well as what's available today in current integrated hardware (BT receivers capabilities, integrated Audio Decoding + DSP + Amplification) - and what's coming.
First make ready for what was already there in the audio industry, and show some greetings to the one whos good at it, then we may have a path towards the future.
DSP!
DSP!
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