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These chips are manufactured in a metal gate P-channel MOS process and using
dual-inline plastic cases.
The TSP50C0x/1x family of speech synthesizers offer cost-effective solutions for high-volume
applications. Each incorporates a built in microprocessor that allows music as well as speech capability.
Texas Instruments offers five sizes of internal ROM for up to three minutes of speech. In addition, the
devices can be interfaced to external speech memory.
The TSP50C0x/1x uses a revolutionary architecture to combine an 8-bit microprocessor, a speech
synthesizer, ROM, RAM, and I/O in a low-cost single-chip system. The architecture uses the same ALU
(Arithmetic Logic Unit) for the synthesizer and the microprocessor, thus reducing chip area and cost and
enabling the microprocessor to do a multiply operation in 1.6us. Linear Predictive Coding (LPC) is used to
synthesize high-quality speech at a low data rate.
The TSP50C0x/1x implements an LPC-12 speech synthesis algorithm using a 12-pole lattice filter. The
internal microprocessor fetches speech data from the internal or external ROM (TSP60C18 or TSP60C81),
decodes the speech data, and sends the decoded data to the synthesizer. The microprocessor also
interpolates (smooths) the speech data between fetches. The output of the synthesizer can be used to drive
transistor or integrated-circuit amplifiers. Some digital low-pass filtering is provided inside the
TSP50C0x/1x.
The TSP50C0x/1x is manufactured in a 4-V to 6-V CMOS Technology for Low Power Dissipation and
using 16 pin dual-inline (DIP) or 20-pin surface mountable (SO) plastic cases.
Type Year Function Product Comments
TSP50C04 4k ROM,
576 bits RAM
TSP50C06 6k ROM,
576 bits RAM
TSP50C10 8k ROM, 3 D/A channels
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C10/CSM10047 16k ROM, Super Speak &
1088 bits Math
RAM
TSP50C10/CSM10087 16k ROM, Super Speak & Only models manufac.
1088 bits Spell later 1991
RAM
TSP50C11 16k ROM, 3 D/A channels
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11012 16k ROM, Peek-A-Boo Zoo
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11039 16k ROM, Passport Game
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11122 1992 16k ROM, Talking Mouse
1088 bits Computer
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11124 16k ROM, Magic Clown
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11125 16k ROM, Storytime Sorter
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11128 16k ROM, Mouse Computer
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11129 16k ROM, L'Ordinateur
1088 bits Magique
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11157 1993 16k ROM, My Own
1088 bits Playphone
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11159 16k ROM, Magic Melody
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C11/CSM11163 16k ROM, Teddy Touch &
1088 bits Tell
RAM
TSP50P11 16k OTP- User programmable
ROM,
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C12 16k ROM, 68 pins, LCD driver
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C13 8k ROM,
1088 bits
RAM
TSP50C14 16k ROM,
576 bits RAM
TSP50C14 16k ROM, Discovery Depot
576 bits RAM
TSP50C14 16k ROM, Touch & Talkies
576 bits RAM
TSP50C14/CSM14042 16k ROM, Touch & Talkies Crazy Clubhouse
576 bits RAM
TSP50C14/CSM14053 16k ROM, Touch & Talkies Wordy Wagon
576 bits RAM
TSP50C19 32k ROM,
576 bits RAM
TSP53C32A 16k ROM, TSP50C10 with
1088 bits integrated word list
RAM (Female voice, 48
words)
TSP53C33A 16k ROM, TSP50C10 with
1088 bits integrated word list
RAM (Male voice, 48 words)
TSP50C50: CMOS manufacturing process, uses LPC-12 instead of LPC-10, uses TMS60C20 256kBit
serial ROM instead of TMS6100. Uses D6 encoding. Has built in low-pass analog filter. Manufactured into
the early '90s.
TSP50C40: TSP50C50 plus a simple 8-bit microcontroller with on-chip mask ROM.
The MSP50C6XX products are TI's most recent generation of speech-synthesis ICs.
They include a 12.32 MIPS processor (16-bit Harvard type micro-controller with DSP
capability) for high-quality low data-rate speech compression and MIDI music
synthesis, with plenty of power left over for other processor and control functions.
Members of the MSP50C6XX line can store as much as 37 minutes of speech on chip
and include as much as 64 I/O pins for external interfacing. Integrating this broad
range of features onto a single chip enables developers to create products with high
quality, long duration speech at very competitive price points.
The MSP50C6XX family features five different chips introduced in 1999 and 2000,
whose claim to fame is providing the voice box behind Furby, the chatty toy from
Tiger Electronics Ltd., a division of Hasbro Inc. of Vernon, Ill.
June 11, 2001: Sensory Inc. signed an agreement for the rights to continue
production of Texas Instruments Inc.’s MSP50C6xx speech synthesis integrated
circuit (IC) product line. The rebranded Sensory SC-6X line was discontinued in
October 2007.
These chips are manufactured in CMOS Technology for Low Power Dissipation and
using dual-inline plastic cases. They are intended for use with the TSP50C0x/1x
family of speech synthesizers.