Communications Processor
The chip has been designed for the complex packet processing, signal processing, and high-speed memory requirements for next generation carrier and broadband access networks. It manages the compute-intensive tasks including: echo cancellation, voice/fax and data modem signal processing, packetization, cellification, delay equalization and telephony protocols within packet telephony applications such as carrier gateways, broadband access gateways and remote access concentrators.
The adaptive instruction set architecture, along with the C-compiler and Integrated Development Environment (IDE), shortens the product development cycle. The chip's real-time operating system (RTOS) enables voice and data Service Providers to provision it for Any Service Any Port (ASAP) configurations ranging from 240 channels of carrier class G.711 packet telephony to 60 channels of full Universal Port.
Systems using the chip achieve over 400 channels per square inch and deliver a power consumption of less than 10 milliwatts per channel. The chip's 239-pin BGA has been designed for maximum density placements of multiprocessor configurations. The device is augmented by a comprehensive IDE that includes an Optimizing C Compiler, RTOS and Multi-processor Debug Environment. The IDE is supported by a quad Evaluation Module (EVM) or a software simulator.
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