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Rob Col (@Robmar)


Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/18/2023)
Hi Detlef, it just clicked that the image using the filter coefficients you produced is correct, the attenuation shows as around -40dB on the screenshot I posted,...

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/17/2023)
I missed that, thanks for pointing it out.

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/17/2023)
Thanks for the tip, looks great but they don't make it easy, no runnable binary is available

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/17/2023)
Thanks, maybe you could give it a go, and I´ll plug your data in, see how it runs

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/17/2023)
Time I'm short on, hence looking for a helping hand, or a filter design tool like Iowa Hills. Maybe someone has a copy?...

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/17/2023)
Hey, I use a nanoVNA for testing, great little devices! :DAs shown in the image I posted, your filter produces a hump across the 24KHz bandwidth, and there are signals...

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/16/2023)
Yes, input is IQ signals, can be from audio, from a quadrature mixer, usually radio and voice.Sample rate is 192 KHz, but Nyquist limit apart, the spectrum produced...

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/16/2023)
It's a spectrum display with waterfall, the spectrum is shown at top as the magnitude of the signals across the bandwidth.This is a very common application using...

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/16/2023)
Hi Ketlef, here we see using your coeffs with the 96 KHz scope view, we can see the cutoff is spot on from 270 to 294 KHz, so that's 24 KHz!Using the old 24 KHz...

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/16/2023)
Wow, thanks Detlef, that looks good I will try those values and let you know how they work.As I've upped the sample rate to 192KHz, the code handles 96 and 192 KHz...

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/15/2023)
Do you know the Iowa Hills filter designer application, or something similar perhaps?

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/15/2023)
Hi, thanks for that, looks interesting, though I'm not that familiar with Python.  How long would it take you to do, guessing you know Python well

Re: How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

Reply posted 1 year ago (05/15/2023)
Thanks very much, but I'm really hoping for something like Iowa Hills filter designer, which unfortunately has disappeared.

How to calculate biquad cascade coefficient

New thread started 1 year ago
My FFT code uses CMSIS DSP function arm_biquad_cascade_df1_f32() with coefficients set up for 12kHz, sample rate 48k, 60dB stopband, elliptic.I know the original...

Re: Removing DC and low frequency noise from a spectrum

Reply posted 2 years ago (02/01/2023)
8 years later, this high-pass filter method works well, if I drop alpha to 0.4 the hump disappears as the rest of the freq bin magnitudes increase to the same level....
Interesting, even more so if you would share your work :)  Thanks!
Thanks for that, very useful!!
Thanks for the link, its an interesting post, but too many CPU cycles!
Hi, thanks for your reply, that's interesting!  Maybe it is about the best there is.
I haven't got my head around the varied use of noise injection yet.  Was reading on that in the technique to increases ADC resolution if there was enough noise...
Thanks Tim, that's helpful, I'll give those a try!
Anyone knows the name of this algorithm and a fast and also integer alternative?Int16 Mag(int16 i, int16 q)(If abs(i) > abs(q)  Return abs(i) + abs(q) / 4;Else ...

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