What does OMAP stand for?
What does OMAP stand for?
Open Multimedia Application Platform
Open Multimedia Application Platform (OMAP) is the name of Texas Instrument’s application processors. The processors, which are systems on a chip (SoC), function much like a central processing unit (CPU) to provide laptop-like functionality for smartphones or tablets.
What is OMAP4?
A TI OMAP4 mobile Application Processor includes two microcontroller cores based on ARM Cortex-M3 in addition to the usual, dual-core ARM Cortex-A9. The M3 cores run their own real-time OS and do not have a coherent memory view with the A9 cores.
What is Cortex application?
Cortex-A processors provide a range of solutions for devices that make use of a rich operating system such as Linux or Android and are used in a wide range of applications from low-cost handsets to smartphones, tablet computers, set-top boxes and also enterprise networking equipment.
What is ARMv7 and arm64?
ARM and x86 are for 32-bit processors, while arm64 and x86_64 are for 64-bit processors. We’ll explain in more detail below. Android Version: This is the version of the Android OS your device is running.
What is the OMAP 4 platform?
The OMAP 4 platform includes applications processors, a comprehensive software suite, power management technology and supporting components to bring next- generation Smartphones and Mobile Internet Devices (MIDs) to market quickly.
What is OMAP IVA 3 hardware accelerator?
IVA 3 Hardware accelerator – The third- generation IVA on the OMAP 4 applications processor is divided into two sections: a power-optimized, multi-format hardware accelerator for mainstream codecs and a programmable digital signal processor (DSP) based portion for emerging codecs and audio.
What APIs does the OMAP 4 graphics accelerator support?
The OMAP 4 graphics accelerator uses a Tile Based Deferred Rendering (TBDR) architecture to deliver state of the art support for 2D and 3D graphics and supports all the major APIs, including: OpenGL®ES v2.0, OpenGL ES v1.1, OpenVG v1.1 and EGL v1.3.
What are the different types of DSP products?
Our DSP products range from low-power, single-core processors to high-performance multi-core DSP plus Arm SoCs, ensuring that we have the right DSP for your design. Our single-core DSPs are designed for low-power and real-time signal processing, providing best-in-class preformance per watt.