EC ENGR 212A
Theory and Design of Digital Filters
Description: Lecture, three hours; discussion, one hour; outside study, eight hours. Requisite: course 113. Approximation of filter specifications. Use of design charts. Structures for recursive digital filters. FIR filter design techniques. Comparison of IIR and FIR structures. Implementation of digital filters. Limit cycles. Overflow oscillations. Discrete random signals. Wave digital filters. Letter grading.
Units: 4.0
Units: 4.0
1 of 1
Most Helpful Review
Fall 2024 - TLDR: Great Course, Double Standards! Professor Pamarti covers very useful material in this course, and there is no doubt about that. However, he upholds double standards in managing the class. The HWs and the final exam are graded almost in the last week of the year, leaving very little room to digest the solutions and the grades. Pamarti has little oversight on the TA: the TA did not take this class before, had no idea about most of the material, did practically random grading, and insulted us in a Zoom session. He found it funny that he was very lenient in grading, and if Professor Pamarti had graded things, it would have been much harder. Thanks to his idiocy, people got a B+ while having +90% in every assignment. It would have been the perfect course if the class was managed properly. It's sad to see UCLA standards dropping so low day by day.
Fall 2024 - TLDR: Great Course, Double Standards! Professor Pamarti covers very useful material in this course, and there is no doubt about that. However, he upholds double standards in managing the class. The HWs and the final exam are graded almost in the last week of the year, leaving very little room to digest the solutions and the grades. Pamarti has little oversight on the TA: the TA did not take this class before, had no idea about most of the material, did practically random grading, and insulted us in a Zoom session. He found it funny that he was very lenient in grading, and if Professor Pamarti had graded things, it would have been much harder. Thanks to his idiocy, people got a B+ while having +90% in every assignment. It would have been the perfect course if the class was managed properly. It's sad to see UCLA standards dropping so low day by day.
1 of 1
