Marcel Holtmann wrote: > Hi Jaska, > >> I did some testing on the current 8 band fixed point >> encoding and it seems to attenuate frequencies below 800Hz >> and above 18kHz. There might be some other stuff happening >> also, because at least to me the bass seemed to lack some >> "definition". >> >> I didn't quite understand how the current tables are calculated >> and how the filtering works so I wrote a new filtering function >> and calculated new filter tables for it. It is written >> using 16 bit fixed point without any platform specific optimizations. >> I only unrolled some loops etc. I tried to follow the >> flow chart in MPEG-1 annex c. >> >> With this new filtering the low and high frequencies are there, but >> I haven't done any more thorough testing. At least it sounds >> a little bit better to my ears :) > > thanks for looking at it. I am seriously lost when it comes to audio > codecs and my ears normally don't count for much. > > So do you think we should throw all away any you start over providing a > correct implementation with fixed point integer and then we start > optimizing step by step (while testing against SBC conformance) or how > should we continue. For sure we have to fix our codec. > > Regards > > Marcel Hi Jaska, Thank you so much for improving the codecs :-D it was on my long standing wish list. You want to receive a few Dutch stroopwafels for your efforts :-D Is the patch you provided working against the latest git? Marcel would you be willing to review the patch for code style, hidden issues etcetera. I would love to test this patch this weekend and apply it to the latest git. I am an heavy stereo bluetooth user and will notice glitches and quality distortions on my bluetooth speakers and headsets. Best regards, Jelle -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-bluetooth" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html