The theory and pracTIce of digital signal processing (DSP) are currently in a mature

stage. It is difficult to imagine any modern electronic system without wide applicaTIon

of DSP and, in parTIcular, linear TIme-invariant algorithms for filtering, equalization,

characteristic correction and so on.

The major goal of this chapter is to introduce the theoretical basis of discrete signals

and time-invariant digital systems to help readers more easily understand the main

text dedicated to time-variant systems and to minimize the necessity to consult other

texts while reading this book. This introduction provides a superficial overview of

DSP concepts: sampling and quantization; impulse and frequency responses; Fourier,

Laplace and z-transforms; system stability and causality and finite and infinite impulse

response (IIR) digital filters (DFs). For those familiar with DSP and related subjects,

this introduction will help refresh their knowledge. For those who are unfamiliar,

this chapter can be used as the first stage of study of discrete signals and systems.

Of course, this introduction does not and cannot replace special literature and textbooks

dedicated to DSP problems. Among the latest textbooks in this area, the author

recommends Reference [1].

An Introduction to Parametric Digital Filters and Oscillator

An Introduction to Parametric Digital Filters and Oscillator

An Introduction to Parametric Digital Filters and Oscillator