Hi Igor,Just read in your blog that you are covering this ICASSP.We will be presenting a demo of our sub-Nyquist sampler in the show&tell event (Wed. morning). The system was previously featured in your blog. A video of hardware experiments is now posted online.Relevant material can also be found in the hardware section of Prof. Yonina Eldar.In addition, we will discuss new results in the SPTM-L5 session (Thursday morning, two last talks).thanks,-moshiko.
I'll be adding the video and the link in the compressive sensing hardware section. Thanks Moshiko!
Jason Kridner spotted my conversation on Twitter with Eric and he told us the following:
@igorcarron @fujikanaeda Don't miss the #BeagleBoard workshop at #ICASSP2010 today at 1:30 http://tinyurl.com/bbicassp2010
Thanks Jason !Texas Instruments: 32-bit Embedded Linux-based Signal Processing – Hands on Workshop
When: Monday, March 15, 13:30 - 17:00
Where: Live Oak Room
Today’s media handling embedded processors have come a long way from the limited performance of 8-bit embedded processors or the limit functionality of a dedicated DSP chip. This hands-on BYOL (Bring Your Own Laptop) workshop presents ideas on how to use TI’s OMAP 3530-based BeagleBoard (www.BeagleBoard.org) for teaching embedded media processing using Open Source resources. The BeagleBoard is Open Source hardware that has sold over 13,000 units since its introduction less than 2 years ago.
Pre-workshop activities include loading an Ubuntu Linux virtual machine on your own laptop. The 3-hour Workshop activities will include 1) several demonstrations of what the Beagle can do, including streaming video, synthesizing speech and running as a simple web server, 2) Discussions of what topics to include in an embedded Linux class for signal processing and 3) Several hands-on exercises to get participants familiar with using the Beagle.
Participants will leave the workshop with a BeagleBoard and their laptop computer configured to teach with the BeagleBoard.
Presenters: Mark A. Yoder, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology; Gerald Coley, Texas Instruments
To register, email univ@ti.com.
Have you given some thoughts about this distributed computing project ?
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