asterisk users - Nov 2004 - Re[4]: [Asterisk-Dev] Asterisk Hardware Platform - Intel x86 versus Intel RISC Xscale (ARM)

Hello Scott,

SL> Does that include FP hardware?  I don't believe that any of the
SL> PDA Xscales do, I assume that at least some codecs need FP for
SL> compression; without floating point hardware, it's going to be
SL> really slow.

   1st in Xscale is integrated Micro Signal Architecture (MSA), the
new design incorporates DSP and microcontroller functions - Intel and
Analog Devices joint development design a digital signal processor
(DSP) core architecture. 
   All speech, audio and video codecs like G.729, G.723, G.726, G.728,
GSM, MP3, MPEG-4, etc. are optimized for Xscale architecture using
integrated DSP functionality.

   2nd we are not care about host CPU Speech coding because we are in
process of development of USB/PCI Device named Multimedia Transcoder
(MMT) which will handle simultaneously from 16 up to 256 Codecs. This
codec will be available Apr-May 2005. The price will be between $400
and $1000. Using this MMT you can use 50 MHz CPU for Asterisk.


-- 
Best regards,
 Miroslav                            mailto:miro@space-comm.com

Thursday, November 25, 2004, 7:14:50 PM, you wrote:


SL> On Nov 25, 2004, at 7:58 AM, Miroslav Nachev wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> To clarify Xscale, I mean the latest Xscale Network Processor IXP465
>> which is made on 90 nm technology:
>> http://www.intel.com/design/network/products/npfamily/ixp465.htm
SL> Does that include FP hardware?  I don't believe that any of the PDA
SL> Xscales do, I assume that at least some codecs need FP for compression;
SL> without floating point hardware, it's going to be really slow.


SL> Scott

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