Hello,
I'm a new grad student about to start my master's in electrical
engineering. My concentration is going to be Musical Acoustics and Audio/Music
Signal Processing.
I want to balance my courses with hardware-oriented courses which will give me
an exposure to working on DSPs and micros. I want to possess the
skills/experience the industry looks for in an Audio DSP Engineer.
The courses (in my entire program) I've already decided upon are DSP,
Musical Acoustics, Audio Signal Processing and Computational Music. I am
confused as to which hardware-related course I should take. Intro to VLSI?
Computer Architecture? What should I look for in a course?
Waiting to hear from you!
Thanks
Akshay
Useful grad level courses for future Audio DSP engineers
Started by ●August 30, 2011
Reply by ●September 2, 20112011-09-02
Those all sound pretty good. If the VLSI class focuses on verilog or vhdl,
and includes a hardware portion where you learn to use FPGAs I would
strongly reccomend you enroll in that course. FPGAs are increasingly
important in DSP applications.
-Brant
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 2:30 PM, wrote:
> **
> Hello,
>
> I'm a new grad student about to start my master's in electrical
> engineering. My concentration is going to be Musical Acoustics and
> Audio/Music Signal Processing.
>
> I want to balance my courses with hardware-oriented courses which will give
> me an exposure to working on DSPs and micros. I want to possess the
> skills/experience the industry looks for in an Audio DSP Engineer.
>
> The courses (in my entire program) I've already decided upon are DSP,
> Musical Acoustics, Audio Signal Processing and Computational Music. I am
> confused as to which hardware-related course I should take. Intro to VLSI?
> Computer Architecture? What should I look for in a course?
>
> Waiting to hear from you!
> Thanks
> Akshay
>
>
--
Brant Jameson
PhD Candidate
UC Santa Cruz Computer Engineering
http://people.ucsc.edu/~pheese
and includes a hardware portion where you learn to use FPGAs I would
strongly reccomend you enroll in that course. FPGAs are increasingly
important in DSP applications.
-Brant
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 2:30 PM, wrote:
> **
> Hello,
>
> I'm a new grad student about to start my master's in electrical
> engineering. My concentration is going to be Musical Acoustics and
> Audio/Music Signal Processing.
>
> I want to balance my courses with hardware-oriented courses which will give
> me an exposure to working on DSPs and micros. I want to possess the
> skills/experience the industry looks for in an Audio DSP Engineer.
>
> The courses (in my entire program) I've already decided upon are DSP,
> Musical Acoustics, Audio Signal Processing and Computational Music. I am
> confused as to which hardware-related course I should take. Intro to VLSI?
> Computer Architecture? What should I look for in a course?
>
> Waiting to hear from you!
> Thanks
> Akshay
>
>
--
Brant Jameson
PhD Candidate
UC Santa Cruz Computer Engineering
http://people.ucsc.edu/~pheese