kcampbel@uafhp.uark.edu (Keith Alan Campbell) (02/14/91)
To Antonello: Programming for our card will consist of two phases: programming the Amiga user interface and programming your algorithms in 56001 assembly code. I don't know how familiar you are with 56001 DSP programming, but I'm sure your local Motorola district sales manager would provide the 56001 Reference Manual with detailed information on the chip itself. We will be providing specific information on how to have the Amiga and DSP talk to each other, as well as example code. You will be able to utilize your program now by using the sample functions of the card to play back samples you generate using the Amiga by itself. The card can be used both in real-time mode, as in filters and disk recording, and in non-real-time mode, as in polyphonic synthesis. It is designed to operate as a stereo audio recorder/playback unit. It as yet does not have software for real-time polyphonic synthesis, primarily because there isn't quite enough hardware speed with a single processor. Please send all requests for information to this address (we have moved our base of operations back to an old address): Vision Quest Systems Don Kennedy 2925 Sunny Lane Fayetteville, AR 72703 (501) 521-0420 or (501) 253-5264 reply to kcampbel@uafhp.uark.edu