Tremor: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Tremor''' is a fixed-point (integerized) low-level [[Ogg Vorbis]] decoding library (BSD-liscense) designed for embedded microprocessors that can't do floating point calculations ''(which includes many popular Digital Audio Players lines such as the [[IRiver H-Series]] and [[Rio Karma]])''. There is talk of implementing a fixed-point encoder version of Tremor so that encoding can be done on an integerized DSP platform feasibly ''(see xiph.org mailing list)''. Tremor has helped Vorbis gain considerable hardware support amongst manufacturers in the last few years. ''(Korean companies being a notable example)'' | '''Tremor''' is a fixed-point (integerized) low-level [[Ogg Vorbis]] decoding library (BSD-liscense) designed for embedded microprocessors that can't do floating point calculations ''(which includes many popular Digital Audio Players lines such as the [[IRiver H-Series]] and [[Rio Karma]])''. There is talk of implementing a fixed-point encoder version of Tremor so that encoding can be done on an integerized DSP platform feasibly ''(see xiph.org mailing list)''. Tremor has helped Vorbis gain considerable hardware support amongst manufacturers in the last few years. ''(Korean companies being a notable example)'' | ||
=Additional reading:= | ==Additional reading:== | ||
* [http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/tremor Tremor mailing list at xiph.org] | * [http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/tremor Tremor mailing list at xiph.org] |
Revision as of 02:30, 17 June 2006
Tremor is a fixed-point (integerized) low-level Ogg Vorbis decoding library (BSD-liscense) designed for embedded microprocessors that can't do floating point calculations (which includes many popular Digital Audio Players lines such as the IRiver H-Series and Rio Karma). There is talk of implementing a fixed-point encoder version of Tremor so that encoding can be done on an integerized DSP platform feasibly (see xiph.org mailing list). Tremor has helped Vorbis gain considerable hardware support amongst manufacturers in the last few years. (Korean companies being a notable example)