Tech Papers
This book is intended for those who work in or provide components for industries that use digital signal processing (DSP). There is a wide variety of industries that utilize this technology. While the engineers who implement applications using DSP must be very familiar with the technology, there are many others who can benefit from a basic knowledge of its' fundamental principals, which is the goal of this book—to provide a basic tutorial on DSP.
Editor's Note: This extract is Part 7 of a seven-part series from this book.
Read Part 1.
Read Part 2.
Read Part 3.
Read Part 4.
Read Part 5.
Read Part 6.
Read Part 7.
Reproduced from the book Digital Signal Processing: A Practical Guide Copyright © 2010 Newnes Press. Reproduced by permission of Newnes Press. Written permission from Newnes Press is required for all other uses.
Rate this Content
|
|
|
|
|
dpfinn
7/20/2010 7:44 AM EDT
Does this book have any information on CIC Filters ?
Sign in to Reply
kendallcp
7/20/2010 7:51 AM EDT
I don't know without reading it. One book that does have good coverage of CIC filters is Lyons, "Understanding Digital Signal Processing", widely available. Implementation is pretty straightforward, though it's worth thinking through the way that word sizes grow if you want to cascade CIC filters to make higher-order sinc() filters. Do you have a specific query that you're having difficulty finding a resolution to?
Sign in to Reply
Frank Eory
7/20/2010 12:39 PM EDT
Hogenauer's classic paper from 1981 will tell you all you want to know about CIC filters, including how to calculate the register growth. If you have access to IEEE Xplore, the paper is in the April 1981 issue of Transactions on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing. The title is "An Economical Class of Digital Filters for Decimation and Interpolation."
Sign in to Reply
andyx
8/12/2010 11:56 AM EDT
found part 7....confusing
Sign in to Reply
Architecture
2/16/2011 11:15 PM EST
Couldn't able to open at all
Sign in to Reply