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About This Book, ]" b" F, K" L& E9 A9 L
This is not a book about how to use LabVIEW or even a book on learning digital/ k; f) B# H* ?" p
signal processing (DSP). Instead it is more of a practical guide on how to enable
! j; A% D. I) `- LLabVIEW to tackle some real-world DSP and communication problems. This
$ i8 u6 C- s! p6 i9 O5 n5 V/ K4 pbook assumes that the reader has a good grasp of many of the complex issues
g' u/ B+ w, l8 zencountered in DSP and digital communications and also is at least skilled
/ B. I+ p1 D+ T* Benough in LabVIEW to build a VI. When necessary, the book will dive into the
|' E1 F4 C/ Y/ y- N) oheart of signal processing topics and their implications will be explored. Certain/ o- T( ~4 g, M
topics will be explained in enough detail so that the reader will know there is
6 ^2 g0 ^9 O& B( Gno hand waving or mystery involved. This material is meant to bridge the gap# c# \3 ~! ]; x" d: i9 ~% |
between obtaining theoretical knowledge and actually exercising that knowledge.5 x9 f+ n! i4 H& a1 j! U& F* x
LabVIEW provides us with an excellent set of tools for examining all sorts+ w5 N( Y' ~6 \' B
of DSP and digital communication topics. Its graphical nature allows us to! I" ]; N& K: W3 V0 \* h
quickly and efficiently get to the core of a communication problem without all
/ K! q& }1 j' k) v9 i# ~3 y( s& r) U2 Sthe overhead that generally accompanies a digital communication system. This- o& y/ C7 Y6 m; B; s
book will start out at the beginning of the DSP realm—sampling a signal. The: q1 O! f: R1 T' |, A3 l
intermediate chapters will cover some basic building blocks and the final chapters
3 ?) z& \8 `8 S0 T" r9 Y J5 ywill put it all together as a digital communication system.1 t2 k# a8 p7 J/ U J$ E
Alot of signal processing books start out describing what a discrete time
4 ?+ t% G' l5 X2 isequence is, the advantages of DSP over analog methods, and the like. This$ ]& l! {$ l) `! s) ]
book skips all that and assumes that you already know enough about DSP to+ h) [7 ^0 f t# ^
get started and you probably have some very good references regarding where
6 Q* _5 f" z9 L( E) ^to go when you do not understand something. Instead this book focuses on& A$ B+ |6 c. [8 O( {' q
putting that DSP knowledge to work using LabVIEW. Also, at the end of each
: w8 O! I4 h0 Qchapter is a list of references for the specific topics covered in that chapter. Of
4 E# `1 Y* P" ~# Ccourse the reader is encouraged to look at those references for any concept that
6 s4 |2 |% f2 s2 q; M' o3 ^3 r8 Gis not quite clear. If your DSP is a little rusty, or if you are new to the topic, a/ P2 c) r$ h& q
good starting place would be to read Understanding Digital Signal Processing9 C6 Y3 f* P2 t2 a# U1 ?
by Rick Lyons before moving to the more advanced texts such as Discrete-Time
$ H1 q5 V/ |& lSignal Processing by Oppenheim and Schafer. The book by Lyons should give you Y' H+ O- h/ ^
a good intuitive feel for many complicated DSP subjects while the Oppenheim% B: t7 H# [9 W4 r, A4 D
and Schafer book will give you all the gory details on how and why.0 ?" s8 \7 b4 g/ l
.....
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