Online signal processing books

bhooshaniyer wrote:
>
> http://www.mrccos.com/~jmagno/dsplinks.html
> 
> --Bhooshan

But the above link seems to be broken!

--Himanshu

>
>bhooshaniyer wrote:
>>
>> http://www.mrccos.com/~jmagno/dsplinks.html
>> 
>> --Bhooshan
>
>But the above link seems to be broken!
>
>--Himanshu
>
>

Jinno's page has been gone for a while now.

Have a look here:
http://tinyurl.com/ro2xh

for an archived version of what Jinno's page used to look like (back in
2003!).

Stephane

Himanshu--

>bhooshaniyer wrote:
>>
>> http://www.mrccos.com/~jmagno/dsplinks.html
>> 
>> --Bhooshan
>
>But the above link seems to be broken!
>
>--Himanshu
>
>

Sadly you seem to be right. Its a shame though, because it is still in the
top 5 of my google search for "DSP Links". 

But I would still wait a day or two to see if the page gets up. If not I
will withdraw my case!

--Bhooshan

>Rick--
>
>>
>>Hi Guys,
>>
>>  I've been compiling (over recent years) a list 
>>of website addresses for signal processing 
>>books that are available on the Internet.
>
>Iam surprised that no one yet suggested, the following list:
>
>http://www.mrccos.com/~jmagno/dsplinks.html
>
>That was one of the first (master link)page that I used in my quest to
>learn a bit of DSP!
>
>Also, I would point out Prof.Andreas S.Spanias pages, his courses and
his
>publications at: at http://www.eas.asu.edu/~spanias/. He had a fantastic
>java/internet based DSP lab, with which anyone could play and figure
DSP.
>
>
>The link is:http://www.eas.asu.edu/~midle/jdsp/jdsp.html 
>
>One more link from eas:
>
>http://www.eas.asu.edu/~dsp/links/links.html
>
>
>I wouldnt missout the following either:
>
>1]www.vliw.org
>2]http://music.columbia.edu/cmc/music-dsp/dsplinks.html
>
>
>Special mention to connexion's open source DSP teaching stuff at
>www.rice.edu:
>
>http://cnx.org/content/search?words=DSP
>
>
>--Bhooshan

Would like to add Prof.K.R.Rao's page at UTA.He has lots of good stuff on
transforms like DCT, FFT etc at:

http://www-ee.uta.edu/dip/Courses/EE5355/ee5355.htm

He has a particularly well written(hand written and scanned) impressive
FFT tutorial at:(I learnt my FFT using this)

http://www-ee.uta.edu/dip/Courses/EE5355/FFT.pdf
(The derivations are mathematically quite satisfying and well presented.
Particularly good interpretation of the matrix based look at FFT
derivation.) 

C.S Burrus' notes on FFT at:

http://www-ee.uta.edu/dip/Courses/EE5355/fftburrus.doc
(This contains comprehensive references to all FFT related papers)

Another comprehensive reference to applications of FFT/DFT:

http://www-ee.uta.edu/dip/Courses/EE5355/FFTapplication.doc


--Bhooshan