Xref: utzoo comp.dsp:1273 sci.math:15182 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!wuarchive!psuvax1!rutgers!njin!njitgw!hertz.njit.edu!jfa0522 From: jfa0522@hertz.njit.edu (john f andrews ece) Newsgroups: comp.dsp,sci.math Subject: Re: resampling problem Message-ID: <2341@njitgw.njit.edu> Date: 18 Feb 91 13:57:37 GMT References: <1991Feb13.234510.22488@nuchat.sccsi.com> <11145@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU> <1991Feb16.160801.7117@nuchat.sccsi.com> Sender: news@njitgw.njit.edu Organization: New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, N.J. Lines: 26 In article <1991Feb16.160801.7117@nuchat.sccsi.com> steve@nuchat.sccsi.com (Steve Nuchia) writes: >In <11145@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU> jbuck@galileo.berkeley.edu (Joe Buck) writes: >>If you have available the exact x values where the samples are taken, ...stuff deleted >>You can then resample the continuous-time signal at your desired rate. > >Part 2 of my problem is to compute the samples directly, rather than >go through an intermediate. Particularly not an analog intermediate. Just for clarity I would like to point out that resampling does not require an analog intermediate but simply resampling of the resulting digital output... BTW, can anyone recall the discussion on applying similar interpolation to a sampled EKG some time ago? I believe someone wanted to reconstruct a complete EKG waveform from sampled data, and was actually testing these digital techniques and reporting results here? Perhaps I am incorrect but I beleive many of these ideas were tossed about then ... ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- john f andrews SYSOP The Biomedical Engineering BBS 24 hrs 300/1200/2400 (201) 596-5679 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- INTERNET jfa0522@hertz.njit.edu LabRat@faraday.njit.edu CIS 73710,2600 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------