Eugen_E
Full Member level 6
sigma-delta input
I know that the advantage of sigma delta ADC is the oversampling which reduce the requirements for the antialiasing filter, and moves the sampling noise to higher frequencies. As I read, the decimating filter attenuates the signals higher than Fs/2.
I use an sigma delta ADC (in PC soundcard), with the final sampling frequency of 8kHz. The useful spectrum of the input signal is 0-3kHz, but it may contain equal powerfull signals with frequency higher than 4kHz.
Do I need to use a lowpass filter to remove them, before aplying to ADC? Or the decimation filter will attenuate them significantly. Also how those signal (f>4kHz) apear on the digital output?
I know that the advantage of sigma delta ADC is the oversampling which reduce the requirements for the antialiasing filter, and moves the sampling noise to higher frequencies. As I read, the decimating filter attenuates the signals higher than Fs/2.
I use an sigma delta ADC (in PC soundcard), with the final sampling frequency of 8kHz. The useful spectrum of the input signal is 0-3kHz, but it may contain equal powerfull signals with frequency higher than 4kHz.
Do I need to use a lowpass filter to remove them, before aplying to ADC? Or the decimation filter will attenuate them significantly. Also how those signal (f>4kHz) apear on the digital output?