Diego Bert
FPGA-based implementation of audio effects for ultralow-latency Networked Music Performance applications.
Rel. Cristina Emma Margherita Rottondi, Riccardo Peloso. Politecnico di Torino, Corso di laurea magistrale in Ingegneria Elettronica (Electronic Engineering), 2023
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Abstract
A Networked Music Performance (NMP) is a real-time musical interaction that aims at allowing musicians to play together from remote locations. One of the greatest challenges of networked performances is keeping latency, i.e. the mouth-to-ear delay between users, as low as possible. In recent years, several solutions, mainly software ones, have been developed to ensure a satisfactory communication. A very promising approach to further reduce latency is the implementation of a dedicated audio processor. Indeed, this solution permits improvements in terms of speed, while keeping some degree of flexibility through an implementation based on a Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA). Among the many architectures available, one of the most suitable for an audio processor with these characteristics is the Transport Triggered Architecture (TTA).
This processor design is a one-instruction set architecture that is based on different function units connected by buses
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