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Designing Applications Using DSP Modules

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Presentation on theme: "Designing Applications Using DSP Modules"— Presentation transcript:

1 Designing Applications Using DSP Modules
Etai Bilawer Director, National Support AudioCodes Inc.

2 VoIP Solutions Options: Chips– DSP’s, CPU’s, SoC, Chip-sets
DSP Modules – DSP “Farms”, Application specific modules Boards – PCI & cPCI boards “Systems” – Stand alone systems

3 Chip Solutions What is out there?
DSP, SoC, ‘Chip-Sets’, CPU, Network Processors Advantages: Low priced ‘BOM’. 5$/Channel Custom designed Architecture Many choices – Varity of vendors and architectures Disadvantages: Time to market Complexity and Risk involved in the design Higher levels of expertise required

4 DSP Modules Solutions What is out there?
DSP ‘farms’, Dedicated VoIP cards Advantages: Faster ‘time-to-market’ than Chip based Provides a good mix of design flexibility while having a higher level of integration Ready made VoIP that can be added to current designed products Disadvantages: Larger ‘foot-print’ Less control over the VoIP part Needs some level of integration

5 DSP Boards What is out there? PCI, cPCI, ATCA Advantages:
Quick ‘time-to-market’ Easy to implement and control Some are ready make MGW Disadvantages: Restricted ‘Form Factors’ Higher price/port Limited Flexibility and architecture

6 Comparison CHIPS DSP MODULES BOARDS Time-to-market Long – 6-9 Month
Medium – 3-6 Month Short – Less than 3 Month Design Flexibility Very High – All options and designs are available Medium-High – Allows for a lot of architecture flexibility with some constrains Low – Only system level Complexity & Risk factors High – A component. A full design needs to be build around. Medium – Known and working segment that needs some hardware and software work Low – Know and working product that needs to be controlled Price/Port 5+$ 12+$ 35+$

7 DSP Module - Typical Applications
VoIP Phones CPE/IAD Media GW and Media Servers DSLAM’s Network devices – Adding VoIP Legacy PBX and Switches adding VoIP General TDM Solutions – IVR, Call Centers…

8 Hardware and Specifications
I/O Interfaces – PCM, PCI, Parallel, Utopia, Ethernet… Control – Local, Remote MIPS – What does it mean? Does it really matter? Power and cooling Footprint – standards such as PMC, 2xPMC, PC-104 or others Number of Channels

9 Software Requirements
Control Protocol – MGCP/MEGACO/SIP/H.323/Proprietery Field Proven and interoperability Features – IVR, HTTP streaming, VXML,T.38, RFC2833, all Vocoders-G.723.1, G.729, G.711… Host OS Support Software Package Debug tools Documentation Tech-Support

10 Typical Hardware Layout
Host Processor PCI/Parallel Base Board Analog T1/E1/T3/OC3 TDM Interface Time Slot Assigner Ethernet Utopia Module DSP Module DSP Module DSP

11 Typical Software Layout
User’s Application API SIP/H.323/MGCP/ MEGACO PCI Parallel UDP TCP ATM RTP/ RTCP DSP Module

12 Conclusion VoIP Selection - Trade-off between Flexibility, Risk &Complexity and time to market guides the designer’s decision Pointers for choosing the right DSP Module: Vendor’s credibility, interoperability, experience = field proven Feature richness Physical Interfaces Price Vs. Channel’s count Software Package and Tech-Support

13 THANK YOU! Come see us at booth #103


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