1

Well, I couldn't find better expression to say what I want :(

I'm looking for a DSP study source, that doesn't dive too deep, and covers "all" or most of DSP topics, I just want to have an overview of it, then, as a next step, it will be easier to go deeper.

A PDF file, an online file, video course, tutorial, ... I french we say "Résumé de cours" or "course summary" but it didn't give me what I expected!

Plz, for those having no answer, plz, tell me how to ask about it and google it

Thanks in Advance

Zakorakis
  • 21
  • 2

1 Answers1

3

There are some books (some free) that cover most DSP topics with a claim of easy approach, probably they cover the most important fundamentals:

1- Understanding Digital Signal Processing_R.Lyons

2- Scientist and Engineer's guide to DSP_S.W.Smith (free from web)

3- Signal Processing First_McClellan

Peter K.
  • 25,714
  • 9
  • 46
  • 91
Fat32
  • 28,152
  • 3
  • 24
  • 50
  • 1
    i sorta remember when the #3 came out (i think it was ca. 1990 when i was teaching at U of Southern Maine). i am not sure i agree with the premise (i sorta like Oppenheim's Signals and Systems approach that develops continuous and discrete-time LTI principles together in parallel, otherwise it's all MATLAB and i would like to see some early pedagogical use of circuits and op-amps in the lab.) – robert bristow-johnson Jul 14 '17 at 03:19
  • 1
    @robertbristow-johnson I agree with you. I've sorta seen it quite recently, and I found it a pretty interesting but not a very serious (in the formality of electrical engineering sense) introduction to DSP . But I thought the OP wanted some broad and easy going materials (books) so I sorta included it. PS: Originally I hated Oppenheim's Signals&Systems book as a student. It's the DTSP which made me like the subject and the author. Later I found Signals&Systems very useful ! – Fat32 Jul 14 '17 at 12:13
  • 1
    I helped Rick by doing some proof-reading for him on a couple of editions of #1. I found it to be a refreshing take on O&S and the lads doing things "more rigorously". – Peter K. Jul 14 '17 at 14:11
  • 1
    @PeterK That's really a nice book. The best seller of its kind on Amazon. DSP is a strange subject; one has quite different views on it before and after "Understanding" it. So Rick L. does an interesting job there :-) – Fat32 Jul 14 '17 at 14:19