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First, a digital signal <math>x(kt)</math> is read from the CD adn then convolved with a pulse function <math>p(t)</math>. The result in the time domain looks like this:
First, a digital signal <math>\ x(kt) </math> is read from the CD and then convolved with a pulse function <math>\ p(t) </math> in the D/A converter. The result in the time domain looks like this:




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Let's look at this is frequency space. Note that convolution in time means multiplication in frequency.
Let's look at this result in frequency space. Note that convolution in time means multiplication in frequency.




<center>
<center>
[[Image:DAfreqout.jpg|Description]]
<math>\hat X(f) = 1/T \sum_{n=-\infty}^\infty X(f - n/T) \cdot P(f)</math>
<math>\hat X(f) = 1/T \sum_{n=-\infty}^\infty X(f - n/T) \cdot P(f)</math>
</center>
</center>
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</center>
</center>


The low pass filter then knocks the high frequencies out of the signal to be sent to the speaker.
The low pass filter then knocks the high frequencies out of the signal coming from the D/A converter, which smoothes out the edges of the reproduced sine wave <math>\hat x(t)</math> in time. This output waveform then drives the speaker, thereby recreating the original sound stored on the CD.
 
====Contributing Authors====
Aric Goe
Todd Caswell

Revision as of 20:13, 6 December 2004

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Aric Goe

Signals & Systems

Introduction

Becoming familiar with Wiki

Well, it all seems a little too convenitent to me.

Practicing TEX

Simple Transformer Equation
EpTp=EsTs

How a CD Player Works

Description


First, a digital signal x(kt) is read from the CD and then convolved with a pulse function p(t) in the D/A converter. The result in the time domain looks like this:


Description

x^(t)=k=x(kT)p(tkT)=p(t)*k=x(kT)δ(tkT)


Let's look at this result in frequency space. Note that convolution in time means multiplication in frequency.


Description


X^(f)=1/Tn=X(fn/T)P(f)

where

P(f)=T/2T/2ej2πftdt=Tsinc(fT)

The low pass filter then knocks the high frequencies out of the signal coming from the D/A converter, which smoothes out the edges of the reproduced sine wave x^(t) in time. This output waveform then drives the speaker, thereby recreating the original sound stored on the CD.

Contributing Authors

Aric Goe Todd Caswell