book

Essential Guide to Digital Signal Processing, The

by D. Lee Fugal, Richard G. Lyons

May 2014

Intermediate to advanced

208 pages

4h 38m

English

Pearson

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The Phantom TechnologyWhat Is a Signal?Analog and Digital Signals?Digital Signal ProcessingWhat You Should Remember
What Is an Analog Signal?A Temperature Analog SignalAn Audio Analog SignalAn Electrical Analog SignalA Human Speech Analog SignalWhat You Should Remember
FrequencyThe Concept of SpectrumAnalog Signal SpectraWhat You Should Remember
What Is a Digital Signal?How Digital Signals Are GeneratedA Speech Digital SignalAn Example of Digital Signal ProcessingAnother Example of Digital Signal ProcessingTwo Important Aspects of Sampling Analog SignalsSample Rate ConversionWhat You Should Remember

Analog Signal Spectra—A Quick ReviewHow Sampling Affects the Spectra of Digital SignalsThe Spectrum of a Digital Sine Wave SignalThe Spectrum of a Digital Voice SignalThe Spectrum of a Digital Music SignalAnti-Aliasing FiltersAnalog-to-Digital Converter Output NumbersWhat You Should Remember
Computing Digital SpectraA Spectral Computation ExampleA Spectral Analysis ExampleWhat You Should Remember
The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT)—A Quick ReviewThe Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT)What You Should Remember
Analog FilteringGeneric Filter TypesDigital FilteringWhat You Should Remember
Number SystemsBinary DataWhy Use Binary Numbers?Binary Numbers and Analog-to-Digital ConvertersWhat You Should Remember
Decibels Used to Describe Sound Power ValuesDecibels Used to Measure EarthquakesDecibels Used to Describe Signal AmplitudesDecibels Used to Describe Filters
AM Radio SignalsFM Radio SignalsComparing AM and FM Radio
Unsigned Binary Number FormatSign-Magnitude Binary Number FormatTwo’s Complement Binary Number FormatOffset Binary Number FormatAlternate Binary Number Notation

Content preview from Essential Guide to Digital Signal Processing, The

1. What Is Digital Signal Processing?

The Phantom Technology

The technology of digital signal processing (DSP) has affected our modern lives in the most significant ways. If you watch television, connect to the Internet, use a digital camera, make a cell phone call, drive a car, type on the keyboard of a home computer, or use a charge or debit card, you are taking advantage of DSP. In fact, DSP is the technical brains in all those devices. Although we take advantage of DSP dozens of times a day, very few people have ever heard of digital signal processing and this strange situation is why DSP has been called a phantom technology. To show how much we depend on this invisible DSP technology, Table 1.1 provides a short list of what life would be ...