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Programming Forum and web based access to our favorite programming groups.Dear all, I have to do some GSM codec related analysis of audio and I've been using the GSM library available from http://kbs.cs.tu-berlin.de/~jutta/toast.html. I have managed to compile the basic core API (without the toast client) in WindowsXP. I am using the gsm_explode function to extract the information for each frame as I process the audio. By reading through the source code for the gsm_explode function, I have gotten some idea of what each of the 76 members of the info array mean but I would appreciate if someone could provide some detail from the perspective of the GSM standard. LARc 0-7 (8), which I guess represents the long-term predictor coefficients. Nc (1), bc(1), Mc(1), xmaxc(1) and xmc (13) (17 in total) are repeated for 4 times and (I guess) represent the short-term predictor coefficient. I would especially appreciate it if someone could tell me what Nc, bc, Mc and xmaxc represent. Any help would be greatly appreciated, Many Thanks, RG
Post Follow-up to this messagerg wrote: > Dear all, > > I have to do some GSM codec related analysis of audio and I've been using > the GSM library available from [url]http://kbs.cs.tu-berlin.de/~jutta/toast.html.[/ur l] > I have managed to compile the basic core API (without the toast client) in > WindowsXP. I am using the gsm_explode function to extract the information > for each frame as I process the audio. By reading through the source code > for the gsm_explode function, I have gotten some idea of what each of the 76 > members of the info array mean but I would appreciate if someone could > provide some detail from the perspective of the GSM standard. > > LARc 0-7 (8), which I guess represents the long-term predictor > coefficients. > Nc (1), bc(1), Mc(1), xmaxc(1) and xmc (13) (17 in total) are repeated for 4 > times and (I guess) represent the short-term predictor coefficient. > > I would especially appreciate it if someone could tell me what Nc, bc, Mc > and xmaxc represent. Look in the file "private.h" to find these answers. > Any help would be greatly appreciated, > > Many Thanks, > > RG -- Phil Frisbie, Jr. Hawk Software http://www.hawksoft.com
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