Patent classifications
H03H17/04
Reconfigurable filter network with shortened settling time
A filter circuit includes a first stage comprising a first infinite impulse response (IIR) filter; a third stage comprising a third IIR filter; and a second stage interposed between the first stage and the third stage, the second stage comprising a second IIR filter, where an output terminal of the first IIR filter is coupled to an input terminal of the second IIR filter, and an output terminal of the second IIR filter is coupled to an input terminal of the third IIR filter, where the second stage of the filter circuit is configured to operate in an acquisition mode when a transient is detected in an input signal to the first IIR filter, where during the acquisition mode, the second stage of the filter circuit is bypassed.
Genetic-algorithm-based equalization using IIR filters
Systems and methods utilize a modified genetic algorithm for adapting an off-the-shelf audio system, such as in a high-end television, to a given, particular room or other physical location presenting a specific or unique auditory environment with a set of acoustic properties. An audio system is adapted to a given room by determining an IIR based EQ solution via iterative techniques, including an iterative technique based upon a genetic algorithm adapted for an audio frequency response equalization application. In a variant, an audio system is adapted to a particular room, adjust the EQ across a microphone's bandwidth while preserving the factory-calibrated EQ response across the remaining bandwidth.
Genetic-algorithm-based equalization using IIR filters
Systems and methods utilize a modified genetic algorithm for adapting an off-the-shelf audio system, such as in a high-end television, to a given, particular room or other physical location presenting a specific or unique auditory environment with a set of acoustic properties. An audio system is adapted to a given room by determining an IIR based EQ solution via iterative techniques, including an iterative technique based upon a genetic algorithm adapted for an audio frequency response equalization application. In a variant, an audio system is adapted to a particular room, adjust the EQ across a microphone's bandwidth while preserving the factory-calibrated EQ response across the remaining bandwidth.
Data Recovery using Gradients
The data recovery from gradients (DRG) of sub-carriers of a received OFDM signal affected by deterministic and random distortions introduced by a transmission link, contributes a method and a system for utilizing gradients characterizing shapes of OFDM sub-carriers comprised in such OFDM signal for recovering data symbols transmitted originally.
Data Recovery using Gradients
The data recovery from gradients (DRG) of sub-carriers of a received OFDM signal affected by deterministic and random distortions introduced by a transmission link, contributes a method and a system for utilizing gradients characterizing shapes of OFDM sub-carriers comprised in such OFDM signal for recovering data symbols transmitted originally.
EVENT ANALYSIS AND DISPLAY
Techniques and apparatus presented herein are directed toward monitoring an electric power delivery system to detect and locate a power generation event. A power generation event may include a tripped generator, a loss of a transmission line, or other loss of power generation. To detect the event, an analysis engine may receive and monitor input data. A detection signal may be generated based on the input data. Upon detecting the event, the analysis engine may determine a source and propagation of the event through the delivery system. Based on the source and propagation of the event, the analysis engine may determine the location of the event. The analysis engine may generate an overlay with the input data to provide the location and other information about the event to a user such that remedial action can be taken to resolve the event and restore the lost power generation.
EVENT ANALYSIS AND DISPLAY
Techniques and apparatus presented herein are directed toward monitoring an electric power delivery system to detect and locate a power generation event. A power generation event may include a tripped generator, a loss of a transmission line, or other loss of power generation. To detect the event, an analysis engine may receive and monitor input data. A detection signal may be generated based on the input data. Upon detecting the event, the analysis engine may determine a source and propagation of the event through the delivery system. Based on the source and propagation of the event, the analysis engine may determine the location of the event. The analysis engine may generate an overlay with the input data to provide the location and other information about the event to a user such that remedial action can be taken to resolve the event and restore the lost power generation.
Method and system for ultra-narrowband filtering with signal processing using a concept called prism
Prism signal processing is a new FIR filtering technique that can offer a fully recursive calculation and elegant filter design. Its low design and computational cost may be particularly suited to the autonomous signal processing requirements for the Internet of Things. Arbitrarily narrow band-pass filters may be designed and implemented using a chain of Prisms and a simple yet powerful procedure. Using the described method and system, an ultra-narrowband filter can be evaluated in fractions of a microsecond per sample on a desktop computer. To achieve this update rate using a conventional non-recursive FIR calculation would require supercomputer resources. FPGA embodiments of the system demonstrate computation efficiency and broad applications of the technique.
Method and system for ultra-narrowband filtering with signal processing using a concept called prism
Prism signal processing is a new FIR filtering technique that can offer a fully recursive calculation and elegant filter design. Its low design and computational cost may be particularly suited to the autonomous signal processing requirements for the Internet of Things. Arbitrarily narrow band-pass filters may be designed and implemented using a chain of Prisms and a simple yet powerful procedure. Using the described method and system, an ultra-narrowband filter can be evaluated in fractions of a microsecond per sample on a desktop computer. To achieve this update rate using a conventional non-recursive FIR calculation would require supercomputer resources. FPGA embodiments of the system demonstrate computation efficiency and broad applications of the technique.
Filter and method with multiplication operation approximation capability
A filter is disclosed. The filter includes at least one first multiplication approximation unit, for approximating at least one first multiplication operation corresponding to at least one first coefficient with at least one first bit-wise shift operation; and at least one second multiplication approximation unit, for approximating at least one second multiplication operation corresponding to at least one second coefficient with a plurality of second bit-wise shift operations and at least one addition operation.