arXiv subjects

Deijany Rodriguez Linares

Publications and source records attributed to Deijany Rodriguez Linares.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Efficient Computation of Time-Index Powered Weighted Sums Using Cascaded Accumulators

This letter presents a novel approach for \mbox{efficiently} computing time-index powered weighted sums of the form $\sum_{n=0}^{N-1} n^{K} v[n]$ using cascaded accumulators. Traditional direct computation requires $K{\times}N$ general multiplications, which become prohibitive for large $N$, while alternative strategies based on lookup tables or signal reversal require storing entire data blocks. By exploiting accumulator properties, the proposed method eliminates the need for such storage and reduces the multiplicative cost to only $K{+}1$ constant multiplications, enabling efficient real-time implementation. The approach is particularly useful when such sums need to be efficiently computed in sample-by-sample processing systems.

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arXiv2026

A Unified Analytical Nullspace-Based Least-Squares Design of the Farrow Structure

Farrow structures based on linear--phase FIR subfilters provide an efficient realization of variable fractional--delay (VFD) filters with reduced implementation complexity. While the all--linear--phase configuration admits a decoupled least--squares (LS) formulation with an analytical solution, this decoupling fails when branches of mixed types, linear--phase and general FIR, are required, as occurs when a group--delay constraint is imposed. This letter presents a unified LS design for Farrow structures via a nullspace parameterization of the per--branch symmetry constraints, yielding an analytical solution that accommodates arbitrary per--branch types. Numerical results demonstrate that the proposed framework satisfies group--delay constraints that the all linear--phase approach cannot meet, while substantially reducing the number of free parameters relative to the unconstrained general FIR baseline.

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arXiv2026

Joint Sampling Frequency Offset Estimation and Compensation Algorithms Based on the Farrow Structure

This paper presents joint sampling frequency offset (SFO) estimation and compensation algorithms based on the Farrow structure. Unlike conventional approaches that treat estimation and compensation separately, the proposed framework exploits the interpolator structure to enable a low-complexity, fully time-domain solution applicable to arbitrary bandlimited signals, without imposing constraints on the waveform or requiring Fourier transform based processing. The estimation stage can operate on a real-valued component of a complex signal and supports the simultaneous estimation of SFO and sampling time offset, while being inherently robust to other synchronization impairments such as carrier frequency offset. The proposed estimation algorithms rely on two complementary methods, specifically, Newton's method and iterative least-squares formulation. The implementations of the estimators are presented and the overall computational complexity is analyzed, showing that the complexity scales only linearly with the number of samples employed. Numerical results for real and complex multisine and bandpass-filtered white noise signals demonstrate accurate estimation and effective compensation over a wide range of operating conditions, confirming the flexibility and efficiency of the proposed approach. Moreover, the influence of the Farrow structure approximation error on the SFO estimation accuracy is investigated.

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arXiv2025

Low-Complexity Frequency-Dependent Linearizers Based on Parallel Bias-Modulus and Bias-ReLU Operations

This paper introduces low-complexity frequency-dependent (memory) linearizers designed to suppress nonlinear distortion in analog-to-digital interfaces. Two different linearizers are considered, based on nonlinearity models which correspond to sampling before and after the nonlinearity operations, respectively. The proposed linearizers are inspired by convolutional neural networks but have an order-of-magnitude lower implementation complexity compared to existing neural-network-based linearizer schemes. The proposed linearizers can also outperform the traditional parallel Hammerstein (as well as Wiener) linearizers even when the nonlinearities have been generated through a Hammerstein model. Further, a design procedure is proposed in which the linearizer parameters are obtained through matrix inversion. This eliminates the need for costly and time-consuming iterative nonconvex optimization which is traditionally associated with neural network training. The design effectively handles a wide range of wideband multi-tone signals and filtered white noise. Examples demonstrate significant signal-to-noise-and-distortion ratio (SNDR) improvements of some $20$--$30$ dB, as well as a lower implementation complexity than the Hammerstein linearizers.

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arXiv2025

Low-Complexity Memoryless Linearizer for Analog-to-Digital Interfaces

This paper introduces a low-complexity memoryless linearizer for suppression of distortion in analog-to-digital interfaces. It is inspired by neural networks, but has a substantially lower complexity than the neural-network schemes that have appeared earlier in the literature in this context. The paper demonstrates that the proposed linearizer can outperform the conventional parallel memoryless Hammerstein linearizer even when the nonlinearities have been generated through a memoryless polynomial model. Further, a design procedure is proposed in which the linearizer parameters are obtained through matrix inversion. Thereby, the costly and time consuming numerical optimization that is traditionally used when training neural networks is eliminated. Moreover, the design and evaluation incorporate a large set of multi-tone signals covering the first Nyquist band. Simulations show signal-to-noise-and-distortion ratio (SNDR) improvements of some 25 dB for multi-tone signals that correspond to the quadrature parts of OFDM signals with QPSK modulation.

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arXiv2025

Joint Sampling Frequency Offset Estimation and Compensation Based on the Farrow Structure

This paper introduces a sampling frequency offset (SFO) estimation method based on the Farrow structure, which is typically utilized for the SFO compensation and thereby enables a reduction of the implementation complexity of the SFO estimation. The proposed method is implemented in the time domain and works for arbitrary bandlimited signals, thus with no additional constraints on the waveform structure. Moreover, it can operate on only the real or imaginary part of a complex signal, which further reduces the estimation complexity. Furthermore, the proposed method can simultaneously estimate the SFO and additional sampling time offset (STO) and it is insensitive to other synchronization errors, like carrier frequency offset. Both the derivations of the proposed method and its implementation are presented, and through simulation examples, it is demonstrated that it can accurately estimate both SFO and STO for different types of bandlimited signals.

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arXiv2025

Digital Linearizer Based on 1-Bit Quantizations

This paper introduces a novel low-complexity memoryless linearizer for suppression of distortion in analog frontends. It is based on our recently introduced linearizer which is inspired by neural networks, but with orders-of-magnitude lower complexity than conventional neural-networks considered in this context, and it can also outperform the conventional parallel memoryless Hammerstein linearizer. Further, it can be designed through matrix inversion and thereby the costly and time consuming numerical optimization traditionally used when training neural networks is avoided. The linearizer proposed in this paper is different in that it uses 1-bit quantizations as nonlinear activation functions and different bias values. These features enable a look-up table implementation which eliminates all but one of the multiplications and additions required for the linearization. Extensive simulations and comparisons are included in the paper, for distorted multi-tone signals and bandpass filtered white noise, which demonstrate the efficacy of the proposed linearizer.

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arXiv2025

Order Estimation of Linear-Phase FIR Filters for DAC Equalization in Multiple Nyquist Bands

This letter considers the design of linear-phase finite-length impulse response (FIR) filters for equalization of the frequency responses of digital-to-analog converters (DACs). The letter derives estimates for the filter orders required, as functions of the bandwidth and equalization accuracy, for four DAC pulses that are used in DACs in multiple Nyquist bands. The estimates are derived through a large set of minimax-optimal equalizers and the use of symbolic regression followed by minimax-optimal curve fitting for further enhancement. Design examples included demonstrate the accuracy of the proposed estimates. In addition, the letter discusses the appropriateness of the four types of linear-phase FIR filters, for the different equalizer cases, as well as the corresponding properties of the equalized systems.

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