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GETTING STARTED - LIFELINES PRE-INTER

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535CHAPTER29SHARC, EZ-KIT, EZ-LAB, VisualDSP, EZ-ICE, the SHARC logo, the Analog Deviceslogo, and the VisualDSP logo are registered trademarks of Analog Devices, Inc.Getting Started with DSPsOnce you decide that a Digital Signal Processor is right for your application, you need a way toget started. Many manufacturers will sell you a low cost evaluation kit, allowing you toexperience their products first-hand. These are a great educational tool; it doesn't matter if youare a novice or a pro, they are the best way to become familiar with a particular DSP. Forinstance, Analog Devices provides the EZ-KIT® Lite to teach potential customers about itsSHARC® family of Digital Signal Processors. For only $179, you receive all the hardware andsoftware you need to see the DSP in action. This includes "canned" programs provided with thekit, as well as applications you can write yourself in assembly or C. Suppose you buy one ofthese kits from Analog Devices and play with it for a few days. This chapter is an overview ofwhat you can expect to find and learn.The ADSP-2106x familyIn the last chapter we looked at the general operation of the ADSP-2106x"SHARC" family of Digital Signal Processors. Table 29-1 shows the variousmembers of this family. All these devices use the same architecture, but havedifferent amounts of on-chip memory, a key factor in deciding which one touse. Memory access is a common bottleneck in DSP systems. The SHARCDSPs address this by providing an ample supply of on-chip dual-ported SRAM.However, the last thing you want to do is pay for more memory than you need.DSPs often go into cost sensitive products, such as cellular telephones and CDplayers. In other words, the organization of this family is determined bymarketing as well as technology. The oldest member of this family is the ADSP-21020. This chip contains thecore architecture, but does not include on-chip memory or I/O handling. Thismeans it cannot function as a stand-alone computer; it requires externalcomponents to be a functional system. The other devices are complete The Scientist and Engineer's Guide to Digital Signal Processing536PRODUCT Memory NotesAD14604 Mbit ×4Quad-SHARC, Four ADSP-21060's in thesame module; provides an incredible 480MFLOPS in only 2.05"×2.05"×0.16". ADSP-21160M 4 MbitNew! Features Single Instruction MultipleData (SIMD) core architecture; optimizedfor multiprocessing with link ports, 64 bitexternal bus, and 14 channels of DMAADSP-21060 4 MbitPower house of the family; most memory;link ports for high speed data transfer andmulti-processingADSP-21062 2 MbitSame features as the ADSP-21060, but withless internal memory (SRAM), for lowercostADSP-21061 1 MbitLow cost version used in the EZ-KIT Lite; less memory & no link ports; additionalfeatures in DMA for the serial portADSP-21065L 544 kbitA recent addition to the family; fast and verylow cost ($10). Will attract many fixed pointapplications to the SHARC familyADSP-21020 -0-Oldest member of the family. Contains thecore processor, but no on-chip memory orI/O interface. Not quite a SHARC DSP.TABLE 29-1Members of the SHARC family.computers within a single chip. All they require to operate is a source ofpower, and some way to load a program into memory, such as an externalPROM or data link.Notice in Table 29-1 that even the low-end products have a very significantamount of memory. For instance, the ADSP-21065L has 544 kbits of internalSRAM. This is enough to hold 6-8 seconds of digitized speech (8k samples persecond, 8 bits per sample). On the high-end of the family, the ADSP-21060has a 4 Mbit memory. This is more than enough to store an entire digitizedimage (512×512 pixels, 8 bits per pixel). If you require even more memory,you easily add external SRAM (or slower memory) to any of these devices. In addition to memory, there are also differences between these GETTING STARTED Getting started Grammar: Questions Vocabulary: Introductions Complete the text Italy for my job in a bank school university listening quickly understand from all over the world words my favourite songs Mary’s questions Where are you from Gianni? (And) why are you studying English here? (So) what you do? Did you learn English at school? (But) you like studying English? More questions that Mary could ask Possible questions: Are you married? Have you got any children? Do you like England? Can you speak any other languages? The English Alphabet 26 letters: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The English Alphabet /ei/ a h j k /i:/ b c d e g p t v /e/ f l m n s x z /ai/ i y /əu/ o /ju:/ q u w /a:/ r The form Allenson Geoffrey v 95 Sirdar Harrop Kent HA 19 7ZQ 01469 3875533 Shop assistant 24 Volkswagen Golf Gti Match What does look up mean? It’s called a pencil sharpener How you say armario in English It means find the word in a dictionary What’s this called in English? We say cupboard How you spell married? I’m sorry I don’t know Can you repeat that please? It’s spelt M-A-double R-I-E-D How you pronounce this word? Yes, of course M-A-double RI-E-D Label as many things as possible Questions How many people are there in the picture? Where is the cat? Is this true? There are two men at the table Is the piano lid open or closed? What is there on the window sill? How many video cassettes are there under the video recorder? Is there any one in the arm chair? Is there a boy in the garden? How many people are there in the photos on the piano? 10 Is there a plant on the cupboard Questions 11 How many flowers are there in the vase on the coffee table? 12 Are all the flowers the same colour? 13 Is this true? There are three mice on the wall 14 Where are the children sitting? 15 How many things are there on the walls? 16 What is there in the large picture? 17 What’s the time? 18 What music is on the piano? 19 Is there anything on the ceiling? 20 How many animals are there in the room? Answers How many people are there in the picture? Seven Where is the cat? under the table Is this true? There are two men at the table true Is the piano lid open or closed? open What is there on the window sill? plants/elephant/bird Answers How many video cassettes are there under the video recorder? four Is there any one in the arm chair? no Is there a boy in the garden? yes How many people are there in the photos on the piano? six 10 Is there a plant on the cupboard? yes Answers 11 How many flowers are there in the vase on the coffee table? seven 12 Are all the flowers the same colour? no 13 Is this true? There are three mice on the wall no 14 Where are the children sitting? on the floor 15 How many things are there on the walls? Five (clock, bookcase, three pictures) Answers 16 What is there in the large picture? Two houses 17 What’s the time? 4.05 18 What music is on the piano? yesterday 19 Is there anything on the ceiling? Yes (a spider) 20 How many animals are there in the room? five real animals, five pictures/toys/models THE END www.dbebooks.com - Free Books & magazines Getting Started in Six Sigma ffirs.qxd 9/20/04 10:29 AM Page i The Getting Started in Series Getting Started in Online Day Trading by Kassandra Bentley Getting Started in Asset Allocation by Bill Bresnan and Eric P. Gelb Getting Started in Online Investing by David L. Brown and Kassandra Bentley Getting Started in Investment Clubs by Marsha Bertrand Getting Started in Internet Auctions by Alan Elliott Getting Started in Stocks by Alvin D. Hall Getting Started in Mutual Funds by Alvin D. Hall Getting Started in Estate Planning by Kerry Hannon Getting Started in Online Personal Finance by Brad Hill Getting Started in 401(k) Investing by Paul Katzeff Getting Started in Internet Investing by Paul Katzeff Getting Started in Security Analysis by Peter J. Klein Getting Started in Global Investing by Robert P. Kreitler Getting Started in Futures by Todd Lofton Getting Started in Financial Information by Daniel Moreau and Tracey Longo Getting Started in Emerging Markets by Christopher Poillon Getting Started in Technical Analysis by Jack D. Schwager Getting Started in Hedge Funds by Daniel A. Strachman Getting Started in Options by Michael C. Thomsett Getting Started in Real Estate Investing by Michael C. Thomsett and Jean Freestone Thomsett Getting Started in Tax-Savvy Investing by Andrew Westhem and Don Korn Getting Started in Annuities by Gordon M. Williamson Getting Started in Bonds by Sharon Saltzgiver Wright Getting Started in Online Brokers by Kristine DeForge Getting Started in Project Management by Paula Martin and Karen Tate Getting Started in Six Sigma by Michael C. Thomsett ffirs.qxd 9/20/04 10:29 AM Page ii Getting Started in Six Sigma Michael C. Thomsett John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ffirs.qxd 9/20/04 10:29 AM Page iii Copyright © 2005 by Michael C. Thomsett. All rights reserved. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey. Published simultaneously in Canada. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400, fax 978-646-8600, or on the Web at www.copyright.com. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Permissions Department, John Wiley & Famous places in VN Tell me some famous places in VN UNIT 14: Period 85: Getting started. listen and read Wednesday, April 2 nd, 2008 Lesson 1: Wonders of the world Match the names of these famous world landmarks to the correct pictures Stonehenge The Pyramids Sydney Opera House Golden Gate Bridge The Pyramids Stonehenge Sydney Opera House Golden Gate Bridge Unit 14: wonders of the world * Listen and Read: Guessing game (n): trß ch¬i ®o¸n Clue (n): Sù gîi ý Look at the pictures, then choose a picture to express and respond to opinions about the activity. difficult entertaining amusing boring unhealthy time-consuming delicious challenging fun interesting easy dangerous Reading comic books Playing in the rain Playing a video game. Driving a car Foreign food Ne w wor ds: time –consuming (n) challenging (adj.) amusing (adj.)  I‘m having problem with my .  What’s wrong?  It . I think it’s broken.  No. You !  Oh! Sorry. Read the dialogue: computer doesn’t work didn’t plug in it Now make similar dialogues about these items. Use the information in the table in exercise 1. Item Problem Solution printer monitor mouse won’t print screen is too dark doesn’t work turn it on adjust the knob check the plug Click here PHU YEN EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICE DONG HOA EDUCATION AND TRAINING OFFICE  Match these environmental problems to the pictures. spraying pesticides water pollution dynamite fishing deforestation garbage dump air pollution a) c) b) f) e) d) Period: 39 Unit 6: THE ENVIRONMENT GETTING STARTED + LISTEN AND READ 1. Getting started 2. Listen and Read Mr. brown is talking to some volunteer conservationists. “ I want everyone to listen carefully, please. First of all, I’d like you to divide into three groups. Each group should take five plastic bags. Once you have filled a bag, come back to me as you will need another. I need group one to walk along the shore. Group two should check the sand, and group three has to check among the rocks. Mr. Jones is going to collect all the bags and take them to the garbage dump. Mrs. Smith has kindly provided a picnic lunch for us, but we won’t eat until the whole area is clean. If you can’t find your place, I will help you get there with this map. Don’t worry. … uh … I’m disappointed that people have spoiled this area. However, we are here to do something about this pollution. We must all work very hard. And, if we work hard, we’ll make this beach a clean and beautiful place again. OK. Now, let’s get started.” Period: 39 Unit 6: THE ENVIRONMENT GETTING STARTED + LISTEN AND READ 1. Getting started 2. Listen and Read Mr. brown is talking to some volunteer conservationists. “ I want everyone to listen carefully, please. First of all, I’d like you to divide into three groups. Each group should take five plastic bags. Once you have filled a bag, come back to me as you will need another. I need group one to walk along the shore. Group two should check the sand, and group three has to check among the rocks. Mr. Jones is going to collect all the bags and take them to the garbage dump. Mrs. Smith has kindly provided a picnic lunch for us, but we won’t eat until the whole area is clean. If you can’t find your place, I will help you get there with this map. Don’t worry. … uh … I’m disappointed that people have spoiled this area. However, we are here to do something about this pollution. We must all work very hard. And, if we work hard, we’ll make this beach a clean and beautiful place again. OK. Now, let’s get started.” * Vocabulary: - deforestation (n) - pollute (v) - pollution (n) - air pollution - water pollution - dynamite (n) - pesticide (n) Ex: Nam is tired because he stayed up late watching TV. * Adverb clauses of reason Nam is tired as he stayed up late watching TV. Nam is tired since he stayed up late watching TV. ( with because/ as/ since) Period: 39 Unit 6: THE ENVIRONMENT GETTING STARTED + LISTEN AND READ 1. Getting started 2. Listen and Read Mr. brown is talking to some volunteer conservationists. “ I want everyone to listen carefully, please. First of all, I’d like you to divide into three groups. Each group should take five plastic bags. Once you have filled a bag, come back to me as you will need another. I need group one to walk along the shore. Group two should check the sand, and group three has to check among the rocks. Mr. Jones is going to collect all the bags and take them to the garbage dump. Mrs. Smith has kindly provided a picnic lunch for us, but we won’t eat until the whole area is clean. If you can’t find your place, I will help you get there with this map. Don’t worry. … uh … I’m disappointed that people have spoiled this area. However, we are here to do something about this pollution. We must all work very hard. And, if we work hard, we’ll make this beach a clean and beautiful place again. OK. ... sorry I don’t know Can you repeat that please? It’s spelt M-A-double R-I-E-D How you pronounce this word? Yes, of course M-A-double RI-E-D Label as many things as possible Questions How many people.. .Getting started Grammar: Questions Vocabulary: Introductions Complete the text Italy for my job in a

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