The digital Fourier transform (DFT) and the adaptive least mean square (LMS) algorithm have existed for some time. This paper establishes a connection between them. The result is the "LMS spectrum analyzer," a new means for the calculation of the DFT. The method uses a set ofNperiodic complex phasors whose frequencies are equally spaced from dc to the sampling frequency. The phasors are weighted and then are summed to generate a reconstructed signal. Weights are adapted to realize a best least squares fit between this reconstructed signal and the input signal whose spectrum is to be estimated. The magnitude squares of the weights correspond to the power spectrum. For a proper choice of adaptation speed, the LMS spectrum analyzer will provide an exactN-sample DFT. New DFT outputs will be available in steady flow after the introduction of each new data sample.
Martin Alois Rohrmeier, Johannes Hentschel, Gabriele Cecchetti, Sabrina Laneve, Ludovica Schaerf
Martin Vetterli, Paul Hurley, Eric Bezzam, Sepand Kashani, Matthieu Martin Jean-André Simeoni
Martin Alois Rohrmeier, Johannes Hentschel, Gabriele Cecchetti, Sabrina Laneve, Ludovica Schaerf