“School of Cognitive Sciences”
Back to Papers HomeBack to Papers of School of Cognitive Sciences
| Paper IPM / Cognitive Sciences / 7858 |
|
||||||||
| Abstract: | |||||||||
|
Least mean square (LMS) adaptive filters have been used in a wide range of signal processing applications because of its simplicity in computation and implementation. The Recursive Least Squares (RLS) algorithm has established itself as the ?ultimate? adaptive filtering algorithm in the sense that it is the adaptive filter exhibiting the best convergence behavior. Unfortunately, practical implementations of the algorithm are often associated with high computational complexity and/or poor numerical properties. Recently adaptive filtering are presented that are based on the Euclidean Direction Search (EDS) method of optimization. The fast version of this class is called the Fast-EDS or FEDS algorithm. The FEDS based algorithms have a fast convergence rate and computational complexity. This algorithm is investigated for adaptive channel equalization. The FEDS algorithm is shown to perform very well in attenuating noise and intersymbol interference
Download TeX format |
|||||||||
| back to top | |||||||||
