Decimate signal using polyphase FIR halfband filter
Filtering/Filter Designs
dspfdesign
The FIR Halfband Decimator block performs polyphase decimation of the input signal by a factor of two. The block uses an FIR equiripple design to construct the halfband filters. The implementation takes advantage of the zero-valued coefficients of the FIR halfband filter, making one of the polyphase branches a delay. You can also use the block to implement the analysis portion of a two-band filter bank to separate a signal into lowpass and highpass subbands.
The input signal can be a real- or complex-valued column vector or matrix. If the input signal is a matrix, each column of the matrix is treated as an independent channel. The number of rows in the input signal must be a multiple of 2. The block supports fixed-point operations and ARM® Cortex® code generation. For more information on ARM Cortex code generation, refer Code Generation for ARM Cortex-M and ARM Cortex-A Processors.
Parameters used to design the FIR halfband filter.
Transition width and stopband
attenuation
(default) —
Design the filter using Transition width
(Hz) and Stopband attenuation
(dB). This design is the minimum order
design.
Filter order and transition
width
— Design the filter
using Filter order and
Transition width (Hz).
Filter order and stopband
attenuation
— Design the
filter using Filter order and
Stopband attenuation (dB).
Coefficients
— Specify the filter coefficients directly
through the Numerator
parameter.
Transition width, specified as a real
positive scalar in Hz. The transition width must
be less than half the input sample rate. You can
specify the transition width when Filter
specification is set to
Filter order and transition
width
or Transition
width and stopband attenuation
. The
default is 4.1e3
.
Filter order, specified as an even positive
integer. You can specify the filter order when
Filter specification is set
to Filter order and transition
width
or Filter order
and stopband attenuation
. The
default is 52
.
Stopband attenuation, specified as a real
positive scalar in dB. You can specify the
stopband attenuation when Filter
specification is set to
Filter order and stopband
attenuation
or
Transition width and stopband
attenuation
. The default is
80
.
Specify the FIR halfband filter coefficients
directly as a row vector. The coefficients must
comply with the FIR halfband impulse response
format. If half the order of the filter,
(length(Numerator) - 1)/2
, is
even, every other coefficient starting from the
first coefficient must be a zero except for the
center coefficient which must be a 0.5. If half
the order of the filter is odd, the sequence of
alternating zeros with a 0.5 at the center starts
at the second coefficient.
This parameter appears when
Filter specification is set
to 'Coefficients'
. The
default is the coefficients vector returned by
firhalfband('minorder',0.407,1e-4)
.
When you select this check box, the block acts as a synthesis filter bank and synthesizes a signal from the highpass and lowpass subbands. When you clear this check box, the block acts as an FIR halfband decimator and accepts a single vector– or matrix–valued input.
When you select this check box, the block
inherits its sample rate from the input signal.
When you clear this check box, you specify the
sample rate in Input sample rate
(Hz). This parameter appears when you
set Filter specification to
any option other than
Coefficients
.
Input sample rate, specified as a scalar in
Hz. The default is 44100
. This
parameter appears when you set Filter
specification to any option other than
Coefficients
and clear
the Inherit sample rate from
input parameter.
Opens the Filter Visualization Tool FVTool and displays the magnitude/phase response of the FIR Halfband Decimator. The response is based on the block dialog box parameters. Changes made to these parameters update FVTool.
To update the magnitude response while FVTool is running, modify the dialog box parameters and click Apply.
Type of simulation to run. You can set this parameter to:
Code generation
(default)
Simulate model using generated C code. The
first time you run a simulation, Simulink® generates C code for the block. The
C code is reused for subsequent simulations, as
long as the model does not change. This option
requires additional startup time but provides
faster simulation speed
than Interpreted
execution
.
Interpreted
execution
Simulate model using the MATLAB® interpreter. This option
shortens startup time but has slower simulation
speed than Code
generation
.
Rounding method for the output fixed-point
operations. The rounding methods are
Ceiling
,
Convergent
,
Floor
,
Nearest
,
Round
,
Simplest
, and
Zero
. The default is
Floor
.
Fixed-point data type of the coefficients, specified as one of the following:
fixdt(1,16)
(default)
— Signed fixed-point data type of word
length 16
, with binary point
scaling. The block determines the fraction length
automatically from the coefficient values in such
a way that the coefficients occupy maximum
representable range without overflowing.
fixdt(1,16,0)
— Signed fixed-point data type of word
length 16
and fraction length,
0
. You can change the fraction
length to any other integer value.
<data type
expression>
— Specify the
data type using an expression that evaluates to a
data type object, for example, numeric type
(fixdt
,[
]
,16
,
15
). Specify the sign mode of
this data type as [ ]
or
true
.
Refresh Data Type
— Refreshes to the default data type.
Click the Show data type
assistant button to display the data
type assistant, which helps you set the stage
input parameter.
See Specify Data Types Using Data Type Assistant (Simulink) for more information.
Port | Supported Data Types |
---|---|
Input |
|
Output |
|
dsp.FIRHalfbandInterpolator | DSP System Toolbox |
dsp.FIRHalfbandDecimator | DSP System Toolbox |
FIR Halfband Interpolator | DSP System Toolbox |
This block brings the capabilities of the dsp.FIRHalfbandDecimator
System object™ to the Simulink environment.
For information on the algorithms used by this
block, see the Algorithms section of
dsp.FIRHalfbandDecimator
.