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I feel attacked. I'm a DSP engineer and I haven't implemented an analog filter since I graduated. If we got into detail on RC filter gain and phase shift I'd fa
by krapht 6y ago
I feel attacked. I'm a DSP engineer and I haven't implemented an analog filter since I graduated. If we got into detail on RC filter gain and phase shift I'd fail. Do I have to give my EE degree back?
- eigenvector 6y agoNo, but you at least realize an analog filter is a thing that exists. You don't remember the specifics, but you could study them if you needed to.
- rasz 6y agoAs an EE you should know what goes in front of ADC to avoid aliasing.
- posterboy 6y agoor you buy a basic building block ADC and follow instructions.
- throwaway348422 6y agoI think it depends on what is meant by details. For a DSP engineer, if details are not knowing the difference between and RC made with ceramic or film cap, I’d give a pass there. If details are not solving continuous time equations in the form 1/s, that’s probably a fail.
- posterboy 6y agoDon't the software methods have very similar problems?