Abstract: A digital compression system including a superresonant filter, which adds samples of a digital data signal at a frequency to previous samples. The added samples are parts of sine or cosine waves, not the sum of the waves. The output signal is actually the summation of the samples. The samples are made during at most a single period. The disclosed superresonant filter has a settling time significantly faster than prior art narrow band filters. Prior art narrow band filters passing approximately 1 Hz require approximately 1 second to settle. The disclosed superresonant filter passing 1 Hz will settle in approximately 1 microsecond.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
January 20, 2004
Date of Patent:
February 26, 2008
Assignee:
Digital Compression Technology
Inventors:
Elliot L. Gruenberg, Patrick Antaki, Dhadesugoor Vaman, David N. Judelson
Abstract: This invention describes a compressive method of transmitting digital information. Parallel communication branches are coded to transmit ensembles of bits coded so that they can be added together and forwarded over a single transmitted channel without interference. Decoding occurs at a receiving station. In accordance with the invention an iterative method of modulating multiple simultaneous signals is accomplished, so that multiple closely spaced signals can pass through a narrow bandpass filter, where the bandwidth of the communications highway connecting a transmit and receive station is determined by the communication bit rate of the simultaneous bit ensemble. The invention is also advantageously applicable to a compressive digital storage system.