Overview
Many digital systems use filters to remove noise, provide spectral shaping, or perform signal detection. Two common filters that provide these functions are Finite Impulse Response (FIR) and Infinite Impulse Response (IIR) filters. IIR filters are used in systems that can tolerate phase distortion. FIR filters are used in systems that require linear phase and have an inherently stable structure. For this reason, FIR filters are designed into a large number of systems.
The Parallel FIR Filter core can perform filtering with zero latency and is well suited for real-time applications. The core supports two modes of computation/filtering: single-cycle and multi-cycle. In single-cycle, filtering is done in one clock cycle and in multi-cycle, filtering is accomplished in multiple clock cycles.
Learn more about Filters Transforms IP core
Processor Architecture for High Performance Video Decode
No size fits all for signal processing on FPGA (RF Engines)
Employing general-purpose processors for radio DSP
Finally a Practical ''Do and Don't'' primer on architecting FPGA solutions for DSP design. With more do's than don’ts, the article is a down-to-basics look at how to avoid the pitfalls and realize device benefits
Regardless of whether you are using VHDL, System Verilog, or a different design capture language, there are a number of universal design techniques with which FPGA engineers should be familiar, from the very simple to the most advanced.
The real results of a double-precision matrix multiply core that can easily be extended to a full DGEMM benchmark are demonstrated.