[sdiy] $53 Intel Edison dual 500MHz Atom 1GB RAM SOC board has I2S
Terry Shultz
thx1138 at earthlink.net
Wed Dec 3 14:24:58 CET 2014
Hi Robin,
Are there any DSP Libs available for the INTEL ATOM?
We rejected it a few years back at GM due to the lack of any DSP Libs and the ARM platform Could use the iEEE 758 ? libs as a starting point.
My Memory on this is somewhat dated but it was a point of contention and Intel had already sold off their ARM business to Marvell I believe by that point.
Perhaps you have more current info and could illuminate this a bit further.
I presently use Sharc and Ti DSP and several TI device I am using have ARM 9 + DSP.
DSP functions are not clear on this device but I2S is always welcome if they are not MUXed with other functions necessary.
This is yet another thing to look out for on some of the ARM devices as it seems Audio I/O is not as forefront as Video needs and other I/O ports used for Memory, Network etc.
Just my 2 cents.
best regards,
Terry
> On Dec 3, 2014, at 5:13 AM, Robin Whittle <rw at firstpr.com.au> wrote:
>
> Here's something promising for compact low-cost DSP work, as an
> alternative to the ARM chips we discussed recently.
>
> http://au.mouser.com/new/Intel/intel-edison/
>
> It is a small PCB with a dual core 500MHz Airmont Atom CPU (22nm, out of
> order execution), 1GB of RAM and a bunch of flash memory. It also
> contains a separate 100MHz "Quark" microcontroller, which I known
> nothing about.
>
> Since the Atom cores surely have floating point, I guess this would be a
> very capable system for DSP.
>
> The product brief:
>
> https://communities.intel.com/docs/DOC-23139
>
> mentions one "I2S controller". It also has WiFi, Bluetooth, USB 2.0 and
> an SD Card interface. There's no wired Ethernet interface.
>
> It runs Linux and there is a breakout board, which would surely be
> needed, since all connections are via a very small connector:
>
> https://communities.intel.com/docs/DOC-23252
>
> The Compute Module Hardware Guide at:
>
> https://communities.intel.com/community/makers/edison/documentation
>
> shows the pins for:
>
> I2S2 receive data (input)
> I2S2 clock (output)
> I2S2 frame sync (output)
> I2S2 transmit data (output)
>
> but I can't see these signals mentioned in the breakout board doco.
>
> Googling Intel Edison CODEC leads to some pages of likely interest:
>
> https://communities.intel.com/thread/55804
>
> I get the impression the signal voltages are 1.8V and there are
> a number of steps required regarding kernel modules etc. before
> a CODEC can be interfaced.
>
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