538 research outputs found

    A Multidelay Double-Talk Detector Combined with the MDF Adaptive Filter

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    The multidelay block frequency-domain (MDF) adaptive filter is an excellent candidate for both acoustic and network echo cancellation. There is a need for a very good double-talk detector (DTD) to be combined efficiently with the MDF algorithm. Recently, a DTD based on a normalized cross-correlation vector was proposed and it was shown that this DTD performs much better than the Geigel algorithm and other DTDs based on the cross-correlation coefficient. In this paper, we show how to extend the definition of a normalized cross-correlation vector in the frequency domain for the general case where the block size of the Fourier transform is smaller than the length of the adaptive filter. The resulting DTD has an MDF structure, which makes it easy to implement, and a good fit with an echo canceler based on the MDF algorithm. We also analyze resource requirements (computational complexity and memory requirement) and compare the MDF algorithm with the normalized least mean square algorithm (NLMS) from this point of view.</p

    Stereophonic acoustic echo cancellation: Analysis of the misalignment in the frequency domain

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    An Improved PNLMS Algorithm

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    The proportionate normalized least mean square (PNLMS) algorithm was developed for use in network echo cancelers. In comparison to the normalized least mean square (NLMS) algorithm, PNLMS has a very fast initial convergence and tracking when the echo path is sparse. Unfortunately, when the impulse response is dispersive, the PNLMS converges much slower than NLMS. This implies that the rule proposed in PNLMS is far from optimal. In many simulations, it seems that we fully benefit from PNLMS only when the impulse response is close to a delta function. We propose a new rule that is more reliable than the one used in PNLMS. Many simulations show that the new algorithm (improved PNLMS) performs better than NLMS and PNLMS, whatever the nature of the impulse respons

    A Speech Distortion and Interference Rejection Constraint Beamformer

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    Signals captured by a set of microphones in a speech communication system are mixtures of desired and undesired signals and ambient noise. Existing beamformers can be divided into those that preserve or distort the desired signal. Beamformers that preserve the desired signal are, for example, the linearly constrained minimum variance (LCMV) beamformer that is supposed, ideally, to reject the undesired signal and reduce the ambient noise power, and the minimum variance distortionless response (MVDR) beamformer that reduces the interference-plus-noise power. The multichannel Wiener filter, on the other hand, reduces the interference-plus-noise power without preserving the desired signal. In this paper, a speech distortion and interference rejection constraint (SDIRC) beamformer is derived that minimizes the ambient noise power subject to specific constraints that allow a tradeoff between speech distortion and interference-plus-noise reduction on the one hand, and undesire d signal and ambient noise reductions on the other hand. Closed-form expressions for the performance measures of the SDIRC beamformer are derived and the relations to the aforementioned beamformers are derived. The performance evaluation demonstrates the tradeoffs that can be made using the SDIRC beamformer

    A Practical Data-Reuse Adaptive Algorithm for Acoustic Echo Cancellation

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    Publication in the conference proceedings of EUSIPCO, Bucharest, Romania, 201

    Variable Span Filters for Speech Enhancement

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    Multichannel Signal Enhancement using Non-Causal, Time-Domain Filters

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    Noise Reduction with Optimal Variable Span Linear Filters

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    L'open data et l'open source, des soutiens nécessaires à une justice prédictive fiable ?

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    Une expérimentation menée sur des décisions de cours d’appel administratives françaises avec un algorithme de machine learning a permis d’établir que la confiance que l’on placerait dans des outils de justice prédictive implique, au cours du processus, que le calculs et les caractéristiques du modèle de prédiction soient visibles et compréhensibles par le juriste, avocat ou magistrat, qui les emploie. Cela se traduit par une obligation de transparence sur les algorithmes, que garantit la libération en open source de la solution autant que par une vigilance et une expertise juridique sur les données mobilisées
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