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Re: Some questions on digital filter design
Is it really a breach of causality if the output that displays the breach doesn't actually occur until some processing delay after the input that caused the output? I remember discussing this stuff
By Chuck Harris · #344 ·
Re: Some questions on digital filter design
Most of my DSP work was in the early 70's using discrete chips. It was not even called DSP then. Built both FIT and IIR filters. At the time chips and DACs and ADCs were slow. That was OK as we were
By Mike Feher · #343 ·
Re: Some questions on digital filter design
If you want something simple to implement you can use what I did in the fldigi version of SCAMP: https://github.com/profdc9/fldigi/blob/master/src/scamp/scamp.cxx look at the int
By Daniel Marks <profdc9@...> · #342 ·
Re: Some questions on digital filter design
Good answer. But, dang, I now have to peruse those. DaveD KC0WJN ============================== All spelling mistakes are the responsibilty of the reader (Rick Renz, STK, ca.
By Dave Daniel · #341 ·
Re: Some questions on digital filter design
?This?is?a?general?reply?to?Jeff,?Mike?and?Dave.?I?initially?looked?at: Digital?Design?Handbook Fred?J.?Taylor Marcel?Dekker?1983 Digital?Signal?Processing Oppenheim?and?Shaf
By Reginald Beardsley · #340 ·
Re: Some questions on digital filter design
Reg, my apologies, but I'm confused as to what you are trying to say. It looks to me as though you are discussing a standard Finite-Impulse-Response (FIR) filter, which can be thought of as a physical
By Jeff Anderson · #339 ·
Re: Some questions on digital filter design
Look at the Weaver method of SSB generation. An easy way to make a tunable BP filter using LP digital filters and DDS oscillator with I/Q outputs. 73 ¨C Mike Mike B. Feher, N4FS 89 Arnold
By Mike Feher · #338 ·
Re: Some questions on digital filter design
What texts are you using? DaveD KC0WJN ============================== All spelling mistakes are the responsibilty of the reader (Rick Renz, STK, ca. 1994) ==============================
By Dave Daniel · #337 ·
Some questions on digital filter design
I?am?working?on?numerical?modeling?of?CCW?and?am?at?the?point?that?I?need?to?write?the?code?to?implement?twin?pass?band?tuning.??As?this?is?NOT?seismic?processing?I?p
By Reginald Beardsley · #336 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
Daniel, I am troubled by your assertion that one cannot determine an error probability unless both processes are Gaussian because the independence of random variables requires that p(x,y) =
By Reginald Beardsley · #335 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
FWIW My goal in this thread is to clearly state the mathematics. I taught myself compressive sensing in complete isolation. It took me 3 years of continuous effort in large part because I had no
By Reginald Beardsley · #334 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
Daniel, Is this correct? I saw no mention of it anything on the RFBitbanger that I read. Have Fun! Reg
By Reginald Beardsley · #333 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
Hi Reg, I believe there's still an OOK based submode of SCAMP included, not just the 2FSK. These links should go into more
By Erik Nelson · #332 ·
The Restricted Isometery Property (RIP)
As it is likely that most, if not all, list members have not read "A Mathematical Introduction to Compressive Sensing" by Foucart and Rauhut, I though it useful to provide a bit more detail. In the
By Reginald Beardsley · #331 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
I finally found my copy of Shannon. I've attached scans of 4 pages I think especially relevant to what I am proposing. The entire paper can be found online if you search on "bell system technical
By Reginald Beardsley · #330 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
Erik, Thanks for the video link. SCAMP is not decodable by ear or sent with a key. It's an RTTY protocol. Very cool, and really well suited to overnight message transfer at very low power levels.
By Reginald Beardsley · #329 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
Natural processes produce Gaussian noise. For the dit modulation one can choose any distribution one wishes. Consider that you have a 100 sample PRN that represents a dit at 12 wpm.There are 2^100
By Reginald Beardsley · #328 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
There is " dit" and "not dit". International Morse is defined in terms of those two primitives: fixed lengths of time on and off. If you modulate a carrier with a 1 kHz PRN sequence that will
By Reginald Beardsley · #327 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
https://github.com/OpenResearchInstitute/RFBitBanger-kit SCAMP is a mode that reminds of what it sounds like you're trying to accomplish here. Besides that there's Ebnaut, and WOLF - though those have
By Erik Nelson · #326 ·
Re: Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum CW carrier
Any linear encoding/decoding method boils down to which subspace does the signal live in, and which does the noise live in. The extent of the overlap of the two determines the error probability. If
By Daniel Marks <profdc9@...> · #325 ·