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    TC, Fppo, MTW: Which Arrivals Are Signal and Which Are Noise?

    Uploaded by

    alecs serb
    The document discusses different analysis modes in Smaart: FPPO, MTW, and TC. FPPO utilizes multiple FFTs with varying time constants to provide 24 fixed points per octave resolution. MTW provides improved frequency resolution compared to FPPO, with ~800 points across 20-20k Hz (80 FPPO) and 1 Hz resolution up to 140 Hz. MTW uses multiple time windows chosen to correspond with intelligibility, analyzing reflections as either signal or noise based on their time of arrival.

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    TC, Fppo, MTW: Which Arrivals Are Signal and Which Are Noise?

    Uploaded by

    alecs serb
    36 views5 pages
    The document discusses different analysis modes in Smaart: FPPO, MTW, and TC. FPPO utilizes multiple FFTs with varying time constants to provide 24 fixed points per octave resolution. MTW provides improved frequency resolution compared to FPPO, with ~800 points across 20-20k Hz (80 FPPO) and 1 Hz resolution up to 140 Hz. MTW uses multiple time windows chosen to correspond with intelligibility, analyzing reflections as either signal or noise based on their time of arrival.

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    MTW

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    The document discusses different analysis modes in Smaart: FPPO, MTW, and TC. FPPO utilizes multiple FFTs with varying time constants to provide 24 fixed points per octave resolution. MTW provides improved frequency resolution compared to FPPO, with ~800 points across 20-20k Hz (80 FPPO) and 1 Hz resolution up to 140 Hz. MTW uses multiple time windows chosen to correspond with intelligibility, analyzing reflections as either signal or noise based on their time of arrival.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    36 views5 pages

    TC, Fppo, MTW: Which Arrivals Are Signal and Which Are Noise?

    Uploaded by

    alecs serb
    The document discusses different analysis modes in Smaart: FPPO, MTW, and TC. FPPO utilizes multiple FFTs with varying time constants to provide 24 fixed points per octave resolution. MTW provides improved frequency resolution compared to FPPO, with ~800 points across 20-20k Hz (80 FPPO) and 1 Hz resolution up to 140 Hz. MTW uses multiple time windows chosen to correspond with intelligibility, analyzing reflections as either signal or noise based on their time of arrival.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 5

    TC,
FPPO,
MTW

    Which
arrivals
are
signal
    and

    which
are
noise?

    Mittwoch, 19. Mai 2010


    Transfer Function FPPO
    24
Fixed
Points
Per
Octave
    (Only
used
in
Transfer
FuncAon
Mode) 

    TC
=
3
ms

    TC
=
683
ms

    FPPO mode utilizes multiple FFT’s of varying TC to


    produce data that has a constant 24th oct. resolution.

    Mittwoch, 19. Mai 2010


    MTW:

(MulA‐Time
Window)
    Smaart’s
new
mulA‐Ame
window
transform
    Provides:

    • ~
800
frequency
points
across
the
audible
spectrum
(20
–
20k
Hz)

    or
effecAvely
80
FPPO
    • 48th
Oct
resoluAon
from
60Hz
up
    • 1
Hz
resoluAon
up
to
140
Hz

    Smaart
v6 Smaart
v7

    Mittwoch, 19. Mai 2010


    MTW:

(MulA‐Time
Window)
    Moreover,
MTW
Time
windows
were
selected

    for
correspondence
with
intelligibility.

    Huh?

    Time
constants
chosen
with
this
quesAon
in
mind:

    “What
reflecAons
are
signal
and
what
are
noise?”

    Mittwoch, 19. Mai 2010


    MTW
    FFT
Time
Windows
&
Intelligibility

    Meas.
Signal
    SYSTEM
    Direct
    

+
    Input
Signal 



ReflecAon
1
    










+
    










ReflecAon
2
    

















+
    














ReflecAon
3
    























+
    





















ReflecAon
4
    





























+


    




























ReflecAon
N
.
.
.

    TC(ms)

    Ref.
Signal

    Mittwoch, 19. Mai 2010

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