Xref: utzoo rec.audio:8738 sci.electronics:4154 Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!ncrlnk!ncr-sd!hp-sdd!ucsdhub!ucsd!sdcc6!mplvax!cdl From: cdl@mplvax.nosc.MIL (Carl Lowenstein) Newsgroups: rec.audio,sci.electronics Subject: Re: Extracting Mono from Stereo Keywords: mono stereo signal processing Message-ID: <785@mplvax.nosc.MIL> Date: 24 Oct 88 20:24:42 GMT References: <341@ivucsb.UUCP> <343@ivucsb.UUCP> <3836@ncrcae.Columbia.NCR.COM> Reply-To: cdl@mplvax.ucsd.edu.UUCP (Carl Lowenstein) Organization: U.C. San Diego, Marine Physical Laboratory Lines: 22 >>In article <341@ivucsb.UUCP> I (Todd Day) write: >>_I have a very interesting signal processing problem for those signal >>_processing gurus. >>_I want to use a DSP chip to extract mono from stereo. Does anybody >>_know of any algorithms to accomplish this or can anyone direct me to >>_any literature that might describe this? >>Your smart-aleck answers are not appreciated. I won't summarize these. :-) If you want to assert that the 'left' signal is L + M/2 and the 'right' signal is R + M/2, then you will have to devise a way to solve two linear equations in three unknowns before you can get any further. Otherwise, as has been pointed out repeatedly,the best you can do with a linear circuit is the original compatibility designed into FM stereo broadcasts and stereo LP records, namely, mono = (L + R) (/2 for purists). -- carl lowenstein marine physical lab u.c. san diego {decvax|ucbvax} !ucsd!mplvax!cdl cdl@mplvax.ucsd.edu cdl@mplvax.nosc.mil