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Digital signal processing

Digital signal processing

Search complete. 95 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Digital signal processing".

Nov 5, 2026

Jake WilliamsHOST
30:28
So it was a really interesting cybersecurity gig, was doing some paid research for some folks.
Jake WilliamsHOST
30:35
I did DSP, digital signal processing, way back in the day.
Jake WilliamsHOST
30:39
I am not a master at it by any stretch of the imagination.
Jake WilliamsHOST
30:42
DSP was a component of what I was like, the project itself wasn't DSP,
Richy NoelGUEST
30:46
but I, I either had to do that or outsource it
Jake WilliamsHOST
30:49
right.
speaker_0HOST
0:24
The new series comprises the Classic Sub 8, Classic Sub 10 and Classic Sub 12.
speaker_0HOST
0:30
Each model features a glass fiber driver, Class D amplification and DSP processing, with Ellipson targeting both stereo and home cinema applications.
speaker_0HOST
0:40
The entry-level Classic Sub 8 is equipped with an 8-inch driver and 150 watts amplification.
speaker_0HOST
0:48
Designed for smaller living spaces and compact systems, it's intended to extend low frequency performance without demanding significant floor space.
speaker_0HOST
1:45
Across the range, Ellipson has standardised a number of key technologies.
speaker_0HOST
1:49
Fibre glass cone construction has been selected for its combination of rigidity and low mass with the aim of delivering controlled base response.
speaker_0HOST
1:58
Amplifier power ranges from 150W to 300W depending on the model, while DSP boost processing provides up to 6.3dB of reinforcement at 33Hz to extend low frequency performance.
speaker_0HOST
2:14
All three models feature adjustable crossover controls, switchable 0° and 180° phase settings, line level inputs and outputs, and automatic standby operation.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
13:06
But then you have more sophisticated types of lidars, coherent lidars, which kind of like CW radar, they send like FM or PM waveforms like chirps or ranging codes.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
13:17
And as we know, you need to apply DSP to those waveforms to be able to do a range and velocity estimation.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
13:25
So for those types of coherent lidar, it's very important to have a linear detector that does not distort the waveform, right? So coherent LIDAR uses, operates in the photoconductive regime because linearity matters.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
13:40
So again, you should decide, do you care for linearity or do you care for sensitivity? And then that determines how you want to bias.

6 MINS LATER

Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
19:21
It gives us, you can set a negative bias voltage and it holds the PIN diode at that constant bias voltage.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
19:29
Also, nicely converts current to voltage for us.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
19:33
So, this voltage can now, you can feed it to an ADC if you like and digitize it and then do DSP on it.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
19:43
Okay, so this circuit is basically photons in and electrons out.

Unknown podcast

Unreal Engine 5 Audio Made Simple: Attenuation, Spatial Sound & MetaSounds

Oct 23 · 6 Mentions

speaker_1HOST
23:24
And they do not run on the game thread.
speaker_1HOST
23:26
They run on their own dedicated, heavily optimized digital signal processing thread, a DSP thread, that operates natively at the audio sample rate.
speaker_0HOST
23:36
Okay, so a flow graph requires a complete rewiring of how a developer thinks about logic.
speaker_0HOST
23:41
The sources compare it to a modular analog synthesizer.

5 MINS LATER

speaker_1HOST
28:54
It is a highly optimized, reusable, self-contained mathematical function.
speaker_1HOST
28:58
You build the logic once, save it as a patch, and then you can drag and drop that patch into any master MetaSound source as a single clean node.
speaker_0HOST
29:08
Which dramatically reduces visual clutter and prevents you from having to rewrite the same DSP logic a hundred times over.
speaker_1HOST
29:14
It saves hours of recoding.
Todd FrielHOST
46:25
Which one?
RexGUEST
46:26
DSP.
RexGUEST
46:26
Ah, DSP.
RexGUEST
46:28
Digital
Todd FrielHOST
46:28
Signal Processing.
speaker_1ADVERTISER
0:55
Find fall your way at Ross.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
1:05
Last time, um, we, uh, started talking about the most general type of, um, FMCW radar, which is the MIMO radar, right? Uh, that's the case where you have multiple transmitter antennas, multiple receiver antennas, and then it enables you to, uh, this, this antenna diversity basically enables you to determine the, the direction of arrival of targets with some, uh, clever DSP.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
1:33
Uh, so we started by introducing this idea of the virtual antenna array, and this is a purely mathematical construction.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
1:42
Basically, uh, if you have a MIMO array which has, uh, N sub TX transmit antennas and N sub RX receive antennas, so physically you only have NTX plus NRX antenna elements, right? Um, but mathematically we showed that it is equivalent, and by mathematically equivalent, I mean, uh, essentially the signal that you receive from it, uh, is equivalent to a, a SIMO array, single input multi-output, where you have just one transmitter and you have P receivers, where P is equal to the number of transmitters times the number of receivers in the original antenna array.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
3:21
So the tilde is for the, uh, virtual array.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
3:24
Yeah, you can, you can cross-check.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
3:26
Uh, but the point is, uh, now we can, uh, basically do all of our DSP, uh, in, in the, in the virtual, uh, um, in the s- in the signal model that we define on the virtual array.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
3:40
Uh, so the way it looks like is, like, let's say physically you have a two-by-three MIMO array.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
26:00
Then you apply some filtering to get rid of out of band noise and just keep the frequency content where you know there is signal.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
26:10
And then you digitize it through an ADC, and then you do some processing in DSP to estimate your range and bearing angle, and we'll talk about the processing.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
26:20
Now note that this is kind of like a generic block diagram.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
26:23
Specific systems might be different from this in certain aspects.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
27:51
There's the oscillator.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
27:53
There's the waveform generator.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
27:55
and then the amplifiers on the transmit and the receive side, filter, ADC, and possibly some DSP on board to basically process the signals.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
28:05
Some of them you don't do the DSP on board and just give you, you know, digitized signals and then you can have a separate microcontroller or some compute elsewhere that does the processing for you.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:04
It can even be fully implemented in analog.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:06
So you might not even, uh, need to use like a ADC and a DSP.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:11
Uh, um, you can, you can do it much simpler.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:13
But it comes with all, uh, uh, sorts of, uh, uh, you know, um, um, um, uh, caveats in terms of, uh, specifically the error in ranging has, has, has dependency on the amplitude of the received echo and also on the angle of where the target is.

12 MINS LATER

Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
16:47
Where is this coming from? Well, we know rho is, uh, basically the time of flight, um, times the speed of light over two, and then we have just plugged in, uh, uh, uh, for, for tau, we have, we have plugged in, um, this expression, which is delta F over B.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
17:05
So that's our time of flight, okay? So really, the magic or the power of, of, of, of this idea of CTFM or FMCW is that we have converted a, um, range estimation problem to a frequency estimation problem.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
17:24
So now we just need to, uh, estimate the frequency of the signal, uh, in, in DSP.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
17:30
And, uh, as I said last time, there is tens or possibly hundreds of algorithms, uh, for, for frequency estimation.

Unknown podcast

Tactical Gear for the Paranormal Fringe

Oct 21 · 3 Mentions

speaker_1UNKNOWN
18:53
It doesn't use a cheap radio tuner.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
18:55
It utilizes custom DSP digital signal processing sweep architecture.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
19:00
Right, and DSP changes the game entirely.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
19:03
How so? Break down DSP for us.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
19:06
It means the device is using microprocessors to analyze and manipulate the audio signal mathematically in real time.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
19:12
Instead of just blindly scanning analog dials.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:32
Uh, so there's a Mu that's...
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:34
Uh, Mu and Alpha are just constants, okay? So you can completely ignore them, uh, basically for the purpose of DSP.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:39
But this is for completeness, uh, included here.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
4:42
Mu is the gain of, uh, your low noise amplifier on the receive, uh, receiver front end.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
7:42
So we assume a target going at 100 miles per hour that was just a few meters in front of the receiver, and receiver working at seventy-seven gigahertz.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
7:50
Even for that case, we, we showed that your FT is less than one percent, uh, of, uh, or F Doppler is less than one percent of FT, so that's why we can, we can ignore it.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
8:01
But this is one of those cases that it's extremely, extremely important to remember these assumptions that go into our, uh, algorithms and the DSP because you might be working on some different application.
Reza Nasiri MahalatiHOST
8:13
Say you're working on, uh, uh, a military radar that, that is supposed to track missiles, and missiles can go, I don't know, ten or 100 times faster than this maybe, and then this assumption breaks down.

2 more episodes mention Digital signal processing.

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