hughes@math.Berkeley.EDU (eric hughes) (01/25/89)
I am interested in learning about signal processing with an eye to doing some DSP tinkering. I am looking for some introductory signal processing books which assume a high level of mathematical ability from the reader. That is, they don't try to teach you what a complex number is in Chapter One. :-) I would like such a book since I tend to miss important definitions when skipping over chapters I already mostly know. Of course, any good introductory SP book reference will be appreciated, no matter how the material is presented. Eric Hughes hughes@math.berkeley.edu ucbvax!math!hughes
ljw@whuxr.ATT.COM (WU) (01/26/89)
In article <19450@agate.BERKELEY.EDU>, hughes@math.Berkeley.EDU (eric hughes) writes: > I am interested in learning about signal processing with an eye > to doing some DSP tinkering. I am looking for some introductory > signal processing books which assume a high level of mathematical > ability from the reader. The following is a brief list of "standard" DSP references. Personally, I like the Rabiner book. ti Digital signal processing au Oppenheim, A.V. pu Prentice 1975. 585p. au Schafer, R.W. isbn 0-13-214635-5 ti Theory and application of digital signal processing au Rabiner, L.R. pu Prentice 1975. 762p. au Gold, B. isbn 0-13-914101-4 ti Digital processing of signals. au Gold, B. pu McGraw-Hill. 1969. 269p. no With chapters by A.V. Oppenheim and T.G. Stockham. au Rader, C.M.; Stockham, T.G.; Oppenheim, A.V. ti Digital signal processing: theory, design, and implementation au Peled, A. pu Wiley 1976. 304p. au Liu, B. isbn 0-471-01941-0 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Les J. Wu AT&T Bell Laboratories (UUCP) att!whuxr!ljw One Whippany Road (arpa) ljw!whuxr@research.att.com WH 2F-316 Whippany, NJ 07981 *** STANDARD DISCLAIMERS APPLY *** Tel: (201)386-3409 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------