: 27 August 2011 23:11
To: music-dsp@music.columbia.edu
Subject: Re: [music-dsp] Electrical Engineering Foundations
I've made a small beginning at http://www.theover.org/Dsp .
Feel free to comment/request/fire question, etc, in fact I don't even
mind making it a Wiki page (to let other contribute
I've made a small beginning at http://www.theover.org/Dsp .
Feel free to comment/request/fire question, etc, in fact I don't even
mind making it a Wiki page (to let other contribute), and I don't know
yet how many linked pages and example materials I'll make.
Theo
--
dupswapdrop -- the
I took the issue in Theo's post to be that many important
foundational concepts are whizzed over.
Right.
'Tis the age old breadth vs depth chestnut again.
I suppose that refers to some interpolating IT-type scheme. Human beings
shouldn't be pro-active little machines with methods in my
Just to maybe put some people at ease and hopefully arousing some
discussions, I'd like to point the attention of a lot of people in the
DSP corners of recreation and science, hobby and serious research to the
general foundations for Sampling Theory and Digital Signal Processing
and possibly
What resources would you recommend Theo?
-Original Message-
From: music-dsp-boun...@music.columbia.edu
[mailto:music-dsp-boun...@music.columbia.edu] On Behalf Of Theo Verelst
Sent: 24 August 2011 17:01
To: music-dsp@music.columbia.edu
Subject: [music-dsp] Electrical Engineering
well, the math for the sampling and reconstruction theorem (from where
we understand the zero-order-hold effect on frequency response from a
conventional D/A converter and from where we understand the basis of
bandlimited interpolation, resampling or sample-rate conversion) is
pretty
So true. It is a new age we live in now. Information and knowledge is freely
and widely available on the net. If you have the desire you can become an
expert in almost anything, particularly in the field of mathematics or by
extension subjects like computer science or *gasp* DSP.
And this I
