Speech recognition using FPGA
This is a video demonstration of simple speech recognition using FPGA.
About FPGA
This page contains an archive of all entries posted to Gadget Freak in the FPGA category. They are listed from oldest to newest.
Display/Screen is the previous category.
Humour is the next category.
Many more can be found on the main index page or by looking through the archives.
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About this blog
Sponsored by Digi-Key
Gadget Freak features cool, homemade electronic gadgets proudly brought to us--by you!
Complete with build instructions for the design engineer who likes the silly side of inventing things and enjoys building stuff in his and her spare time, these gadgets range from highly silly and impractical to extraordinarily inspirational for your own engineering design work.
Why not submit your own pride and joy for publication in Gadget Freak? Send us your project details here.
Gadget Freak features cool, homemade electronic gadgets proudly brought to us--by you!
Complete with build instructions for the design engineer who likes the silly side of inventing things and enjoys building stuff in his and her spare time, these gadgets range from highly silly and impractical to extraordinarily inspirational for your own engineering design work.
Why not submit your own pride and joy for publication in Gadget Freak? Send us your project details here.
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FPGA Archives
November 29, 2007
February 18, 2008
Gadget Freaks, we have a problem!
Enthusiasts Joe and Brad designed a clever, electronically controlled two-stage model rocket powered by a 9V NiCad battery. The heart of the electronic control system consists of a small FPGA with a soft-core processor that runs the control algorithm and logic. It uses a PWM signal from an accelerometer to determine the rocket’s acceleration to trigger the ignition of the rocket motor in the second stage, separation of the booster from the sustainer, and the deployment of a parachute that allows the rocket to float gently back to earth.
February 17, 2009
Another circuit challenge is on offer
There were more than 350 entries for the first Circuit Challenge, which has encouraged us to load up another. Check out the second 'One of our components is missing' competition...
There's a £50 Amazon voucher to be won - kindly provided by Digi-Key - the sponsor of our new Circuits section.
You just have to reason which component has been blacked out from a particular (real world) circuit schematic. Have a go!
There's a £50 Amazon voucher to be won - kindly provided by Digi-Key - the sponsor of our new Circuits section.
You just have to reason which component has been blacked out from a particular (real world) circuit schematic. Have a go!
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Tony on LED Lightlane increases bicycle safety at night: Re comment by Peter I agree, except offs