Abstract: Sound processing is one the subjects that newly
attracts a lot of researchers. It is efficient and usually less expensive
than other methods. In this paper the flow generated sound is used to
estimate the flow speed of free flows. Many sound samples are
gathered. After analyzing the data, a parameter named wave power is
chosen. For all samples the wave power is calculated and averaged
for each flow speed. A curve is fitted to the averaged data and a
correlation between the wave power and flow speed is found. Test
data are used to validate the method and errors for all test data were
under 10 percent. The speed of the flow can be estimated by
calculating the wave power of the flow generated sound and using the
proposed correlation.
Abstract: The application of the synchronous dynamic random
access memory (SDRAM) has gone beyond the scope of personal
computers for quite a long time. It comes into hand whenever a big
amount of low price and still high speed memory is needed. Most of
the newly developed stand alone embedded devices in the field of
image, video and sound processing take more and more use of it. The
big amount of low price memory has its trade off – the speed. In
order to take use of the full potential of the memory, an efficient
controller is needed. Efficient stands for maximum random accesses
to the memory both for reading and writing and less area after
implementation. This paper proposes a target device independent
DDR SDRAM pipelined controller and provides performance
comparison with available solutions.