EDN Access--05.08.97 Table of Contents

EDN Access  





































































 

May 8, 1997


Cover Story
  • EDN's 1997 DSP-architecture directory
    Once again, EDN brings you its yearly DSP Directory describing 30 general-purpose DSP architectures. This directory guides you through the maze of DSP choices as you determine the best DSP for your next design.
    --Markus Levy, Technical Editor

16-bit DSP chips 24-bit DSP chips 32-bit DSP chips
Design Features
  • EDN's Innovation Campaign Winners
    Your votes have been tallied in EDN's annual campaign to recognize innovative people and products. We are proud to present the winners and congratulate all the nominations in a strong field of entries.

  • Lilliputian passives herald hybridlike pc-board density
    In microscopic form factors, components, arrays, and networks--both resistive and reactive--allow unprecedented board density.
    --Bill Travis, Senior Technical Editor

  • High-speed active filters made easy
    You can build active filters for use at tens of megahertz with the newest high-speed op amps, thus avoiding the weaknesses of passive RLC filters. Starting with the Sallen-Key filter topology, you can implement a variety of high-performance filters with a straightforward procedure.
    --Mark Sauerwald, Comlinear Products Group,
    National Semiconductor Corp

  • Fast backplane connectors disguise digital transmission lines
    Today's telecommunications and high-end computing designs demand backplane edge connectors that maintain signal integrity and provide high signal density for data rates up to 2.5 Gbps.
    --Brian Kerridge, Editor

  • SCSI evolves to meet changing, challenging demands of small computers
    The SCSI standard committee refuses to stand by and watch advances in the small-computer market pass it by. SCSI advances have met the high-speed challenge head-on.
    --Erich Otto, Symbios Logic Europe GmbH

  • Divide and conquer: binary division
    You can carry out binary division, one of the most difficult operations for a computer to perform, in simple mPs using low-level instructions.
    --Clive "Max" Maxfield, Intergraph Computer Systems

Leading Edge
Design Ideas
Columnist

Products

Departments

| EDN Access | Feedback |


Copyright © 1997 EDN Magazine, EDN Access. EDN is a registered trademark of Reed Properties Inc, used under license. EDN is published by Cahners Publishing Company, a unit of Reed Elsevier Inc.
ADVERTISEMENT