Re: 22.6us and ~10mips to create pink noise real time
- From: don@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Don Klipstein)
- Date: Tue, 23 May 2006 05:08:56 +0000 (UTC)
In article <e4tr0p$cm4$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Ken Smith wrote:
In article <4471b70e$0$7104$636a55ce@xxxxxxxxxxxx>,
Fred Bartoli <fred._canxxxel_this_bartoli@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
"Ancient_Hacker" <grg2@xxxxxxxxxxx> a écrit dans le message de
news:1148297835.521024.201110@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
We did use all analog-- the zener (or a transistor E-B junction reverse
biased) generates the noise. 7 cents, no programming, and very low
power consumption.
But you'll need more than a simple RC filter to mimic 3dB/octave.
First order filters give 6dB/o
The filter can be passive but it needs about as many parts as the number
of octaves.
Somehow, I remember seeing filters that convert white noise to noise
that is pink within +/- less than 1 dB throughout the audio spectrum with
a bit fewer parts than that... Then again I could have found to be
"conveniently simple" a filter circuit with a few resistors and capacitors
totalling could have been about as many 10 parts although I thought a bit
less than that.
But it is true - converting white noise to pink noise requires a 3
dB/octave slope which for entyire audio spectrum requires several of
what I think of as "shelf filters" - flat frequency response at very high
and very low frequencies but gain varying inversely with frequency over
some range. I have seen impressive "pink noise filter circuits" with
three "shelf filter" stages, and somehow I suspect that could use fewer
than 10 parts...
Now I try Google and get:
http://www.spectrum-soft.com/news/fall98/pink.shtm
A couple filters, one with 8 parts, and a couple spectral analysis plots
with the one from the 8-part circuit being pink noise +/- not much more
than .2 dB from 10 Hz to 29 KHz if I did not do any misinterpretations.
http://sound.westhost.com/project11.htm
A more complete pink noise generator circuit, with the filtering
achieved by 9 parts and looking good (within a dB) for 10 Hz to 20 KHz and
loking like well within half a dB of a straight line throughout most of
the audio spectrum.
http://www.qkits.com/serv/qkits/velleman/pages/k4301.asp
A kit, although I did not see a statement of how closely it approximates
pink noise nor a circuit showing the number of parts in the filter. But
it does appear to be a simple enough kit!
http://www.hobbytron.com/vk4301.html
Similar kit, possible the same one.
http://home.iprimus.com.au/vk3jaj/pinkfilt/pinkfj04.html
An "audio spectrum analyzer pink noise generator" circuit - where I see
9 parts that I see being filter components.
http://home.iprimus.com.au/vk3jaj/pinkfilt/pinkfj07.html
Another circuit with white and pink noise outputs, with the filter
section appearing to me to have 9 parts.
- Don Klipstein (don@xxxxxxxxx)
.
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