Abstract: A reduced-complexity, fast converging adaptive filter may be used for network echo cancellation applications, including applications having sparse echo paths. The new filter, referred to as a selective-partial-update proportionate NLMS filter, may be based on a proportionate NLMS (PNLMS) technique and selective partial updating of the adaptive filter coefficients. The new PNLMS filter may exploit sparseness of a communications channel to speed up the initial convergence of the NLMS technique included in the filter by weighting regressor data proportionately with an estimated magnitude of the channel impulse response. Selective partial updating is essentially a data selection method to reduce the computational complexity. The performance of the selective-partial-update PNLMS filter compares favorably to an adaptive filter using standard PNLMS for echo paths specified in ITU-T Recommendation G.168.

Abstract: A transform-domain adaptive filter uses selective partial updating of adaptive filter parameters. This updating may be based on a constrained minimization problem. The adaptive filter parameters are separated into subsets, and a subset is selected to be updated at each iteration. A normalization process applied to the frequency bins prior to multiplication by the adaptive filter parameters is used to prevent adaptive filter lock-up that may be experienced in the event of high energy levels of signals in particular frequency bins. Convergence of the transform domain filter is ensured at a rate generally faster than a corresponding time-domain adaptive filter. The transform-domain adaptive filter may be used for various applications, including system identification, channel equalization, or echo cancellation.

Abstract: A transform-domain adaptive filter uses selective partial updating of adaptive filter parameters. This updating may be based on a constrained minimization problem. The adaptive filter parameters are separated into subsets, and a subset is selected to be updated at each iteration. A normalization process applied to the frequency bins prior to multiplication by the adaptive filter parameters is used to prevent adaptive filter lock-up that may be experienced in the event of high energy levels of signals in particular frequency bins. Convergence of the transform domain filter is ensured at a rate generally faster than a corresponding time-domain adaptive filter. The transform-domain adaptive filter may be used for various applications, including system identification, channel equalization, or echo cancellation.

Abstract: A reduced-complexity, fast converging adaptive filter may be used for network echo cancellation applications, including applications having sparse echo paths. The new filter, referred to as a selective-partial-update proportionate NLMS filter, may be based on a proportionate NLMS (PNLMS) technique and selective partial updating of the adaptive filter coefficients. The new PNLMS filter may exploit sparseness of a communications channel to speed up the initial convergence of the NLMS technique included in the filter by weighting regressor data proportionately with an estimated magnitude of the channel impulse response. Selective partial updating is essentially a data selection method to reduce the computational complexity. The performance of the selective-partial-update PNLMS filter compares favorably to an adaptive filter using standard PNLMS for echo paths specified in ITU-T Recommendation G.168.

Abstract: A transform-domain adaptive filter uses selective partial updating of adaptive filter parameters. This updating may be based on a constrained minimization problem. The adaptive filter parameters are separated into subsets, and a subset is selected to be updated at each iteration. A normalization process applied to the frequency bins prior to multiplication by the adaptive filter parameters is used to prevent adaptive filter lock-up that may be experienced in the event of high energy levels of signals in particular frequency bins. Convergence of the transform domain filter is ensured at a rate generally faster than a corresponding time-domain adaptive filter. The transform-domain adaptive filter may be used for various applications, including system identification, channel equalization, or echo cancellation.