"Digital Signal Processing" can be divided into three parts. The first part is Chapters 1 to 4, which provides a detailed explanation of the basic knowledge of digital signal processing, including an introduction to digital signal processing, characteristics of analog signals, discrete time domain signals, z-transforms, etc.; The second part is Chapters 5 to 11, focusing on the nature and characteristics of digital signal processing systems, including discrete time Domain system, overview of digital filters, structure of digital filters, design of IIR digital filters, design of FIR digital filters, multi-rate systems, return to continuous time domain, etc. The third part is Chapter 12 and 13, which conducts in-depth research on discrete Fourier transform and fast Fourier transform.
This book can be used as a reference book for engineers engaged in digital signal processing and other related work, as well as for teachers and students in electronics, communications, computers, automatic control and other majors in colleges and universities.
Reader comments
This book is very detailed and provides an in-depth explanation of the basic knowledge and system characteristics of digital signal processing. I especially liked the parts of the book about discrete time domain systems and digital filter design, which gave me a clearer understanding of signal processing. However, some mathematical formulas seem a bit complicated and require time to figure out. Overall, it is a very practical reference book that I recommend to friends who are interested in digital signal processing.
This book is very detailed and provides an in-depth explanation of the basic knowledge and system characteristics of digital signal processing. I especially liked the parts of the book about discrete time domain systems and digital filter design, which gave me a clearer understanding of signal processing. However, some mathematical formulas seem a bit complicated and require time to figure out. Overall, it is a very practical reference book that I recommend to friends who are interested in digital signal processing.