College - Author 1

College of Engineering

Department - Author 1

Electrical Engineering Department

Degree Name - Author 1

BS in Electrical Engineering

Date

6-2022

Primary Advisor

William Ahlgren, College of Engineering , Electrical Engineering Department

Abstract/Summary

Audio signals are representations of sounds with a mixture of multiple analog signals between the frequency of 20Hz to 20,000Hz. To record snippets of audio data onto a mobile phone or computer, the signal needs to be converted to a digital format. For this purpose, many devices utilize a converter, specifically a sigma-delta modulator with a digital filter. By using a converter, electronics can receive binary data about the audio signal accurately and quickly without losing important signal information. This project aims to simulate a fully functional audio converter with a sigma-delta modulator and decimation filter. The system will receive any analog signal between 20Hz and 22.05kHz while being oversampled at 2.8224MHz with a 64 oversampling ratio value, meaning the sampling frequency is 44.1kHz. As a result, the system will be outputting a corresponding digital 6-bit binary value at the rate of 44.1kHz. This whole system will be running on a +/- 5V power supply. While this project concentrates on the simulation of the device using some real components and Verilog-A, the programmed components can be replaced with real electronic components to create a fully operational VLSI converter design.

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