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 enlarge | Authors: Alan V. Oppenheim, Ronald W. Schafer, John R. Buck
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Category: Book
List Price: $147.00
Buy New: $110.00
You Save: $37.00 (25%)
New (10) Used (15) from $95.27
Rating:  25 reviews
Sales Rank: 14727
Media: Hardcover
Edition: 2
Pages: 870
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.3
Dimensions (in): 9.4 x 7.6 x 1.5
ISBN: 0137549202
Dewey Decimal Number: 621.3822
EAN: 9780137549207
Publication Date: January 10, 1999
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
 Simply the best August 17, 1999
2 out of 4 found this review helpful
I'm almost an engineer and during my digital signal theory course I found this book exaustive, precise, never approximative. If you want to start learning about DSP theory, read this one even if you'll need some knowledge especially in the field of complex analysys; anyway when you get to the end you'll be able to make filter projects in the same way you drink a glass of water!! The content of the book is well exposed: the author start introducing LTI systems representation, then he explores the Z-transform domain; after that he goes on speaking about A/D and D/A conversion. As far as I'm concerned I found chap 6 (about structures for digital filter) and chap 7 (about filter techniques) extremely interesting and useful. Hey, guys, if you don't have understood yet, this is a MUST
The Bible June 29, 1999
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
This book is the Bible of DSP. If you wish to learn about digital filtering, this is the first book you should get. It will most likely be the only book you need.
If you can only get one DSP book, get this one! October 30, 1999
2 out of 6 found this review helpful
I am a DSP software engineer and use this book relatively frequently as a reference. This was the textbook for a DSP class I took at Arizona State University. I also see this book referenced frequently in DSP literature everywhere.The book covers fundamental theory of DSP very well, and also gets into some areas of DSP applications. I highly recommend it.
Discrete-Time Signal Processing May 1, 2008
ah pook (italy)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I've used D.T.S.P. for a course and found it very satisfying. I've also read the Schaum's Outline by Monson Hayes and "Understanding Digital Signal Processing" by Richard Lyons, but I wouldn't recommend them to anyone really interested in the subject.
This book can appear more intimidating at a first glance, but chances are that is just the fear of a mind not accustomed to precise, throughout exposition. Actually, such preciseness is the only way to really understand a subject and it is much harder to learn something without it (although, it's easier to delude oneself into thinking that one is learning).
While studying on the Hayes' book I often found myself trying to reconstruct the steps taken to build and use a mathematical representation of a problem, and realizing that there were some informations I was missing; that the exposition made sense only as long as I didn't put it under a magnifying glass to see the holes. As my interest for DSP and my hunger for thoroughness grew I had to turn more and more to the Oppenheim-Schafer in order to find the missing steps, until I decided that it would have been easier to use it as my primary book.
As for the requirements, there isn't really much: some basic calculus and, for some chapters, a knowledge of analog systems - something that you have probably already studied if you are doing this for university, and something that you should study if you are a diy enthusiast.
If this isn't your biggest interest and you only need to pass an exam, the Schaum's outline should be enough. If you want to build a solid foundation in DSP design, acquire new mathematical models and the skill to use them (in my opinion this is a central part in increasing one's intelligence) use this book.
The best and most detailed in its field March 30, 1999
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
This book is a great improvement over the same authors' book " Digital Signal Processing". Not only they cover some new material but they greatly clarified presentation of the old. This book goes into pains to explain what's really happening rather than just scattering formulaes. It's a mostly theoretical presentation. It can be complimented by books which cover more of the applications.
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