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Dirk Bell (@DirkBell)

Education in DSP (MSEE GA Tech) with 35 years of DSP experience in commercial, military and intelligence applications. Enjoy audio applications best, but have worked in a variety of application areas. Worked 7 years as a contractor, when contractor really meant something close to consultant and paid accordingly. Senior Member IEEE. Check out LinkedIn profile.

FWIW, I am short on time, but here are a couple of quick observations. Not attempting to specifically explain the DC term, but I don't know why the two plots should...
Note that the single complex mix filter applied to a real signal is not going to give you anything meaningful. Applied to a complex IQ signal it can.
Correct. The poor attenuation comes from essentially taking the plot you have and adding a second plot made from flipping the first left-to-right, so each plot's passband...
The problem I see right away is the filter you designed has very little attenuation in the reject band. That is something that I noted would happen previously....
Step 3 is wrong.You do not want to multiply a HP filter by a cosine. Draw the HP frequency response. Shift HP response to the right, then add HP response shifted...

Re: A Taylor Series Question

Reply posted 1 year ago (03/25/2025)
No. She took the original Taylor Series and made it much faster, hence the Swift Taylor Series.I understand her next project is to speed up the Fast Fourier Transform....

Re: FM demod using derivatives

Reply posted 1 year ago (03/25/2025)
I used this method in a high-performance intercept receiver years ago. It worked great! The differentiator was not a small number of coefficients and its BW exceeded...

Re: A basic DSP question

Reply posted 2 years ago (02/07/2024)
As Robert Wolfe said it seems application dependent.I am assuming you are applying a window before your FFT.You might also consider using overlapping windows. Ex....

Re: Filter approach for helicopter application

Reply posted 5 years ago (05/28/2021)
You need to provide a little more information. 1) Is your objective to remove them from audio? 2) If so, audio transmitted to earphones, or sent out a microphone?...

Re: Is this time-domain aliasing?

Reply posted 7 years ago (05/27/2019)
Hi Rick,Very cool video. Watched it twice.Where is there relevant sampling being done to cause aliasing?Dirk

Re: time delay ---- frequency shift Fourier property

Reply posted 9 years ago (07/28/2017)
Not exactly. Look at the more general case.It is possible to have advances and delays whose lengths are the sum of integer and fractional numbers of samples, but...

Re: time delay ---- frequency shift Fourier property

Reply posted 9 years ago (07/26/2017)
You are not working with a time domain cosine signal that has repetitive equal periods. You are working with a linear swept tone that linearly increases in frequency...

Re: time delay ---- frequency shift Fourier property

Reply posted 9 years ago (07/26/2017)
Ida,(Minor correction: pi/3=1.047... is not a 1 second delay, 1 is a 1 second delay)Your problem isn't real signals.Your problem is your expectations.Your code for...

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