Tutorial 24 - Turbo Coding and MAP Decoding, Part 1 ,Part 2 - The MAP decoding algorithm, step-by-step Companion worksheet
please go through the links
For publications click here
- Chapter 1 - Introduction to VLSI Systems
- Chapter 2 - CMOS Fabrication Technology and Design Rules
- Chapter 3 - Full-Custom Mask Layout System
- Chapter 4 - Parasitic Extraction and Performance Estimation from Physical Structure
- Chapter 5 - Clock Signals and System Timing
- Chapter 6 - Arithmetic for Digital Systems
- Chapter 7 - Low-Power VLSI Circuits and Systems
- Chapter 8 - Testability of Integrated Systems
- Chapter 9 - Fuzzy Logic Systems
- Systems Considerations
- Fuzzy Logic Based Control Background
- Integrated Implementations of Fuzzy Logic Circuits
- Digital Implementations of Fuzzy Logic Circuits
- Analog Implementations of Fuzzy Logic Circuits
- Mixed Digital/Analog Implementations of Fuzzy Systems
- CAD Automation for Fuzzy Logic Circuits Design
- Neural Networks Implementing Fuzzy Systems
- Chapter 10 - VLSI For Multimedia Applications - Case Study: Digital TV
Multi-rate processing and sample rate conversion, or interpolation and decimation as they re known, are a clever digital signal processing (DSP) techniques that broadband and wireless design engineers can employ during the system design process. Using these techniques, design engineers can gain an added degree of freedom that could improve the overall performance of a system architecture.
Multi-rate processing finds use in signal processing systems where various sub-systems with differing sample or clock rates need to be interfaced together. At other times multi-rate processing is used to reduce computational overhead of a system. For example, an algorithm requires k operations to be completed per cycle. By reducing the sample rate of a signal or system by a factor of M, the arithmetic bandwidth requirements are reduced from kfs operations to kfs/M operations per second.
The above applications provide a glimpse of just a few of the communication applications where using multi-rate processing and sample-rate conversion makes sense. But to implement these techniques, designers must first better understand how they work.
For more details pls go through the link
http://www.commsdesign.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=16504259
www2.ee.ic.ac.uk/hp/staff/pnaylor/notes/DSP5.pdf
www.spsc.tugraz.at/courses/dsplab/multirate/multirate.pdf
eceweb.uccs.edu/wickert/ece5650/notes/sampling_theory/multirate_sim.pdf
ppt
vada.skku.ac.kr/ClassInfo/system_level_design/sdr_slides/Multirate-1.ppt
vada.skku.ac.kr/ClassInfo/system_level_design/sdr_slides/Multirate-2.ppt -