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Re: Strange FFT AUDIO
From: |
Marcus Müller |
Subject: |
Re: Strange FFT AUDIO |
Date: |
Mon, 19 Apr 2021 21:34:38 +0200 |
User-agent: |
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:78.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/78.8.1 |
Hi Kevin!
It does have that option: When you set it to "Type: Float", a choice "Spectrum
Width:
Full" appears, which you can change to "Half".
Best,
Marcus
On 19.04.21 21:03, Kevin Reid wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 19, 2021 at 11:44 AM Alberto <alberto_gnuradio@libero.it
> <mailto:alberto_gnuradio@libero.it>> wrote:
>
> To obtain a real FFT i can use Float to Complex block ?
>
>
> Float to Complex will do the same thing you're seeing now — it just writes a
> zero
> imaginary component into the stream.
>
> If you need a signal with an actually one-sided spectrum you can use the
> Hilbert block,
> which uses the Hilbert transform to generate a 90° phase shifted quadrature
> component. But
> that is just wasted compute cycles unless your next signal processing step
> actually needs
> that result. For viewing purposes, just ignore the other side of the
> spectrum. (It would
> be nice if the QT GUI Frequency Sink had an option to hide it when given
> float input, but
> as far as I know, it doesn't.)
- Strange FFT AUDIO, Alberto, 2021/04/19
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Jeff Long, 2021/04/19
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Kevin Reid, 2021/04/19
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Alberto, 2021/04/19
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Kevin Reid, 2021/04/19
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Paul Boven, 2021/04/19
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO,
Marcus Müller <=
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Ron Economos, 2021/04/19
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Alberto, 2021/04/20
- Re: Strange FFT AUDIO, Marcus Müller, 2021/04/20