[chbot] Software filter. Fast attack, slow decay
Stephen Irons
stephen at irons.nz
Sun Jun 19 05:46:38 BST 2022
My solution was to implement the (low-pass) filter in any standard way,
and implement the ideal diode as the max() function: the input to the
filter is the larger of the input value and the current filtered value.
For interest, my preferred implementation for a single-pole low-pass
filter is 'exponential smoothing'
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_smoothing>
Stephen Irons
On Sun, Jun 19, 2022 at 16:34, Robin Gilks <gb7ipd at gmail.com> wrote:
> Here's another question for you all!!
>
> I'm trying to implement "something like" a VU Meter in software (in
> an embedded system so it has to be small & fast).
> The hardware equivalent to a diode running into an RC filter
>
> |\ | R
> in ----| |----------vvvvvv--------- out
> |/ | |
> ___
> ___ C
> |
> |
> common ----------------------------------------
>
> My first port of call for filters is an IIR but that does not have
> the fast attack I'm after, especially if I want the long tail.
>
> Does anyone have any magic that doesn't disappear into a morass of
> DFTs and FFTs and 3 page equations summing integrals from 0 to
> infinity ;)
>
> Cheers - hopefully see you tomorrow.
>
> --
> Robin Gilks
>
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