Compression encoding method
Transmission
According to different compression principles, audio signal coding is divided into waveform coding, parameter coding, and coding forms that integrate various technologies.
(1) Waveform coding directly samples the time-domain or frequency-domain waveform of the audio signal at a certain rate, and then quantizes the amplitude samples hierarchically, transforms them into digital codes, and outputs a signal coding system reconstructed from the waveform data. , the waveform is as consistent as possible with the original sound waveform, preserving detailed signal changes and various transition characteristics.
(2) Parametric coding First, a feature model based on different signal sources, such as language signals, natural sounds, etc., is established through feature parameter extraction and coding processing, trying to that the reconstructed sound signal is as loud as possible. to keep the semantics of the original sound, but reconstructed. The waveform of the signal may be quite different from the waveform of the original sound signal. Characteristic parameters in common use are formant, linear prediction coefficient, frequency band division filter and other parameter coding technologies, which can realize low-speed sound signal coding, and bit rate. can be compressed to 2 Kbit/s – 4.8 Kbit/s, but the sound quality can only reach moderate naturalness, especially low, only suitable for language transmission and expression.
(3) Hybrid coding The coding way that combines waveform coding and parameter coding overcomes the weaknesses of original waveform coding and parameter coding, and strives to maintain high quality of coding of waveforms and the low rate parameter coding, at a rate of 4 -16Kbit/s A high quality synthetic sound signal can be obtained. The basis of hybrid coding is linear predictive coding (LPC), commonly used coding methods such as pulse-excited linear prediction coding (MPLPC), scheduling pulse-excited linear prediction coding (KPELPC), Codebook Excited Linear Prediction (CELPC), etc.
