Trirat, Akraphon
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Preferred name
Trirat, Akraphon
Alternative Name
Trirat, A.
Main Affiliation
Email
akraphon.tr@kmitl.ac.th
2 results
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Item type:Publication, A Simple Tunable Biquadratic Digital Bandpass Filter Design for Spectrum Sensing in Cognitive Radio(2020-06-01) ;Sutthikarn, Pemmavit; ; Jongsataporn, ThitaphanThis article presents a design and realization of tunable digital bandpass filter based on using biquadratic filter for spectrum sensing in cognitive radio. The biquadratic bandpass digital filter structure has shown and after that the tunable approach will be derived. The bandwidth and center frequency of the proposed tunable biquadratic digital bandpass filter can be tuned by tuning parameters. In each band, energy detection by spectrum sensing method will be used by cognitive radio users (CRU) for recognize the frequency spectrum of primary user (PU). If there are not having any PU in that band, the status of band will set to spectrum hole. Eventually, CRU can utilize this channel. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Musical Key Classification Using Convolutional Neural Network Based on Extended Constant-Q Chromagram(2022-01-01); ;Sinjanakhom, TantepIn the field of music information retrieval, musical key classification is one of the challenges. This paper illustrates the advantages of the proposed system with relevant experimental results, starting with diverse audio datasets for feature extraction used for training and testing a classification model which is based on a convolutional neural network (CNN). The goal is to develop a feature that can improve the neural network's performance. To compare the effect of input features on efficiency, a basic CNN is trained from the ground up and utilized as an image classification tool. The Chromagram-24, an augmented version of the input chroma feature, is proposed to improve the accuracy of musical key detection. In terms of weighted score, the model using Chromagram-24 as an input feature outperforms the model trained using a conventional 12-dimensional chromagram by 12.77% and achieves the highest score of 85.63% when classifying full-length songs. Chromagrams are generated using audio excerpts ranging in length from 15 to 60 seconds for local key estimation, whereas, for global key estimation, a full-length audio set is used. The results indicate that, given the different lengths of training audio input, executing the model using a chromagram of a 60-second audio excerpt yields the best results.
