Adaptive signal drops repair in audio material by c&p
Posted: Sat Jul 03, 2010 8:26 pm
Hi,
re.
Adaptive signal drops repair in audio material by c&p
Hi, please let me know what is your technology when you work with audio material with signal drops (total 0 dB).
In case of prerecorded DTMF signal my approach was to select, copy, paste a part of a track to fill the gap.
Ok. DTMF is 2 frequency signal
so results can be seen in Plot Spectrum sub menu
http://www.filedropper.com/dtmf1113s
The same file played by Asterisk + Celliax
and recorded by Audacity
http://www.filedropper.com/dtmf111s3asterisk
But I am looking for much more state-of-the-art based approach, to build an adaptive filter to repair broken audio stream on-the-fly.
If you are aware of any such solution, please let me know.
What is bad with broken audio signal in prerecorded audio material are cracks heard in headset,
as a result of 0 - 1 audio signal amplitude fluctuactions.
re.
Adaptive signal drops repair in audio material by c&p
Hi, please let me know what is your technology when you work with audio material with signal drops (total 0 dB).
In case of prerecorded DTMF signal my approach was to select, copy, paste a part of a track to fill the gap.
Ok. DTMF is 2 frequency signal
so results can be seen in Plot Spectrum sub menu
http://www.filedropper.com/dtmf1113s
The same file played by Asterisk + Celliax
and recorded by Audacity
http://www.filedropper.com/dtmf111s3asterisk
But I am looking for much more state-of-the-art based approach, to build an adaptive filter to repair broken audio stream on-the-fly.
If you are aware of any such solution, please let me know.
What is bad with broken audio signal in prerecorded audio material are cracks heard in headset,
as a result of 0 - 1 audio signal amplitude fluctuactions.