Comparing High-Performance Architectures for Real-Time Adaptive Processing
To make the issues more concrete, we'll compare the computational and data I/O issues of each part of the STAP Benchmark on three general types of architectures: shared memory, distributed, and highly parallel. While the example benchmark focuses on radar beam forming, the framework provided here is applicable for evaluating other fields, such as communications, channel equalization, echo cancellation, seismic deconvolution and active noise control.
Distributed memory is an architecture implemented by companies like Mercury, Sky and CSPI. A dual-memory architeture is represented by companies like CETIA, DNA Computing Solutions and Synergy. A parallel architecture can be found in products by companies like Spectrum Signal Processing and Transtech DSP.
Coherent radar systems that use adaptive signal processing perform the processing on data blocks known as coherent processing intervals (CPIs). Under the Mitre Benchmark, as each CPI is collected, preprocessing is performed to prepare the data for adaptive processing, also called post processing. The preprocessing functions are performed, first on individual received samples and then on the return samples from entire transmitted pulses.
View Entire Paper | Previous Page | White Papers Search
If you found this page useful, bookmark and share it on:
If you are familiar with RSS feeds, you can also sign up for our free blog feed. Our RSS feed is updated in real-time while our newsletter is updated daily.
