FIR filter coefficients
Show older comments
hi,
I am trying to implement digital FIR filter in my DSP kit.I know the order, sampling frequency and my signal bandwidth. I want to design Multi band pass filter.
Currently I am working on "fdatool" in Matlab for FIR filter designing. I am trying to make two filter convolve and then get the desired results. One LPF and other bandpass. I successfully get the coefficients in the Matlab workspace and the result of convolution is to some extent satisfactory but the problem is I don't know anything about the filter structure that is used by the original source codes. Cause when I copied the coefficients from the source file and then implemented it Matlab the result was as expected, but when I change the filter structure like Direct or Transpose or anything, nothing happens as oppose to my designed filters whose respone changes as I change the structure.
What could be the reason for that...
6 Comments
Honglei Chen
on 6 Jul 2011
Hi Talha,
I don't quite follow your question. Could you clarify what you do, what changes and what does not change?
Thanks.
Talha
on 7 Jul 2011
Rick Rosson
on 7 Jul 2011
I am not understanding it either. Please tell us:
1. What you want to do
2. What you have tried so far that has worked
3. What you have tried so far that has not worked
4. What you are seeing in MATLAB that tells you it is not
working (e.g. error message or incorrect behavior).
Thanks!
Rick
Talha
on 7 Jul 2011
Honglei Chen
on 7 Jul 2011
Hi Talha,
Did you try to look at the response of filter before you burnt the code? Do you see a notch at 50Hz? In addition, do you really have to do it in an FIR filter? From your spec, I'd try a notch filter rather than cascading a lowpass and a bandpass together. Type the following command for details if you have Filter Design Toolbox or DSP System Toolbox.
help fdesign.notch
Talha
on 8 Jul 2011
Answers (1)
Veera Kanmani
on 20 Apr 2018
0 votes
Use FDA tool
Categories
Find more on Filter Design in Help Center and File Exchange
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!