i am taking the z-transform of my room impulse response, that i why i
am ending up with a polynomial. I need to find the inverse of it since
one of my requirments is to cancel out the reverberation. For inversion
i need to make it stable first by reflecting all zeros inside the unit
circle.
jeremy
> >On 3/9/06 7:07 AM, in article
> >1141916875.646000.28030@e56g2000cwe.googlegroups.com, "knight427@gmail.com"
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> Pearce Consulting
> http://www.pearce.uk.com
Don Pearce - 11 Mar 2006 10:15 GMT
>i am taking the z-transform of my room impulse response, that i why i
>am ending up with a polynomial. I need to find the inverse of it since
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>jeremy
Your room doesn't have an impulse response. Every single point in your
room has its own impulse response when stimulated from every other
point in the room. If the stimulus is distributed, as is the case with
reverberation, there is no polynomial which solves it - you will find
no convergence.
Sorry, but this is a lost cause.
d
Pearce Consulting
http://www.pearce.uk.com
Salmon Egg - 12 Mar 2006 05:28 GMT
On 3/11/06 1:58 AM, in article
1142071101.317027.226970@p10g2000cwp.googlegroups.com,
> i am taking the z-transform of my room impulse response, that i why i
> am ending up with a polynomial. I need to find the inverse of it since
> one of my requirments is to cancel out the reverberation. For inversion
> i need to make it stable first by reflecting all zeros inside the unit
> circle.
If you are trying to actively cancel room reverberation throughout the
entire room, be prepared for failure. There are just too many modes to
control them all. I can understand possible cancellation at a small number
of points such as where microphones may be, but even then, I do not know how
you would distinguish desired signal from what you want to cancel. The best
I can offer is to use an anechoic chamber so as to eliminate reverberation
entire.
Bill
-- Ferme le Bush
jeremyscerri@gmail.com - 14 Mar 2006 17:20 GMT
yes, i agree that impulse response will be changed by any change in
geometry in room or position of mic's or speakers, what i will be doing
is measuring the impulse reponse using MLS techniques regularly.
jeremy