A signal processing apparatus includes: a difference signal acquirer configured to obtain a difference signal reflecting a change in an input signal at a preset time interval based on a reference signal; a signal amplifier configured to amplify the difference signal; and a signal restorer configured to generate an output signal by converting the amplified difference signal to a digital signal and summing the digital signal.

A signal processing apparatus includes: a difference signal acquirer configured to obtain a difference signal reflecting a change in an input signal at a preset time interval based on a reference signal; a signal amplifier configured to amplify the difference signal; and a signal restorer configured to generate an output signal by converting the amplified difference signal to a digital signal and the digital signal.

A radio frequency (RF) MEMS resonator is embedded in an active positive feedback loop to form a tunable RF channel-selecting radio transceiver employing a super-regenerative reception scheme. This transceiver harnesses the exceptionally high Q (around 100,000) and voltage-controlled frequency tuning of a resonator structure to enable selection of any one of among twenty 1 kHz wide RF channels over an 80 kHz range, while rejecting adjacent channels and consuming <490 W. Such transceivers are well suited to wireless sensor node applications, where low-power and simplicity trump transmission rate. Electrical stiffness-based frequency tuning also allows this same device to operate as a frequency shift keyed (FSK) transmitter, making a complete transceiver in one simple device. Finally, the geometric flexibility of resonator structure design should permit a large range of usable RF frequencies, from the presently demonstrated 60.6-MHz VHF, all the way up to UHF.

A radio frequency (RF) MEMS resonator is embedded in an active positive feedback loop to form a tunable RF channel-selecting radio transceiver employing a super-regenerative reception scheme. This transceiver harnesses the exceptionally high Q (around 100,000) and voltage-controlled frequency tuning of a resonator structure to enable selection of any one of among twenty 1 kHz wide RF channels over an 80 kHz range, while rejecting adjacent channels and consuming <490 W. Such transceivers are well suited to wireless sensor node applications, where low-power and simplicity trump transmission rate. Electrical stiffness-based frequency tuning also allows this same device to operate as a frequency shift keyed (FSK) transmitter, making a complete transceiver in one simple device. Finally, the geometric flexibility of resonator structure design should permit a large range of usable RF frequencies, from the presently demonstrated 60.6-MHz VHF, all the way up to UHF.

A signal processing apparatus includes: a difference signal acquirer configured to obtain a difference signal reflecting a change in an input signal at a preset time interval based on a reference signal; a signal amplifier configured to amplify the difference signal; and a signal restorer configured to generate an output signal by converting the amplified difference signal to a digital signal and summing the digital signal.