64
4.4.6 Bandstop Filter
Application:
The Bandstop filter is used to decrease the energy level
(lower the volume) of all signal frequencies above a specified
Lower Cutoff Frequency and below a specified Upper Cutoff
Frequency. The signal region between the Lower Cutoff
Frequency and the Upper Cutoff Frequency is called the
stopband region. The Bandstop filter is useful for removing
in-band noise from the input signal.
The Lower Cutoff Frequency is usually set below the
frequency range of the noise, while the Upper Cutoff
Frequency is set above the frequency range of the noise.
While listening to the filter output audio, the Lower and Upper
Cutoff Frequencies can be incrementally adjusted to achieve
maximum elimination of noise while minimizing loss of voice.
The amount of volume reduction in the stopband region can
further be controlled by adjusting the Stopband Attenuation
setting (maximum volume reduction is 60dB). The slope at
which the volume is reduced from normal (at each Cutoff
Frequency) to the minimum volume (specified by Stopband
Attenuation) can also be controlled by adjusting the
Transition Slope setting.
Description of controls is as follows:
Lower Cutoff
Specifies frequency in Hertz below which no
Frequency:
signals are attenuated. Frequencies
between this cutoff and the Upper Cutoff
Frequency are attenuated. Minimum Lower
Cutoff Frequency is 0 Hz, while the
maximum Lower Cutoff Frequency is 10 Hz
below the Upper Cutoff Frequency. Lower
Cutoff Frequency can be adjusted in 1 Hz
steps.
NOTE:
The Lower Cutoff Frequency can
never be set higher than 10 Hz below the
Upper Cutoff Frequency.
Summary of Contents for PCAP II
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