From: Vladimir Vassilevsky on


fizteh89 wrote:

>>BTW, did you graduate MiPh&T?
>
>
> Yep, FOPF back in 1989.
>
> Did you ?

Sure. FRTK, then postgrad. 1998.
What is your name?

>
>>MELPe 1200/2400 is adopted as a federal standard MIL-STD-3005. The
>>documentation should be available.
>
>
> Where ?

http://store.mil-standards.com

> IPR-wise, what additional US patents are included in MELPe standard (if
> you happen to know) ?

Can't help you with that.

VLV
From: NS on
MELPe demo samples in all kind of conditions (clean, noisy, various
frame-erasure-rate FER) and at all rates are available at Compandent,
(which seems to be a very professional and comprehensive MELPe suite):
http://www.melpe.com
http://www.compandent.com/products_melpe.htm

MELP? I guess it is obsolete now that MELPe is around.

See also the MELP and MELPe FAQ:
http://www.compandent.com/melpe_faq.htm

and their customer review is very impressive:
http://www.compandent.com/products_melpe.htm#CustRev



> CR wrote:
>
>> Does anyone have any link or results of speech quality comparison
>> between IMBE vocoder (or AMBE) and MELPe / MELP vocoder at rates 2400,
>> 1200, 600 bps?
>
From: NS on
Look at Compandent's FAQ:
http://www.compandent.com/melpe_faq.htm

fizteh89 wrote:
> What's the difference between MELP and MELPe ?
>
> As far as I know, MELP algorithm is described in some original
> articles, books on speech coding, US patents and there is even some
> reference C code available from some web site.
>
> Where is MELPe algorithm described ? (other than in Compandent's
> marketing brochures)
>
From: NS on
fizteh89 wrote:

> IPR-wise, what additional US patents are included in MELPe standard (if
> you happen to know) ?

MELPe IPR is held by: TI, Microsoft, Compandent, AT&T/Lucent (Noise
PreProcessor), Thales (600bps)

From: NS on
>> What's the difference between MELP and MELPe ?
>
> MELPe is brand name for MELP below 2400 bps. The main difference from
> the original MELP is in the advanced VQ of the parameters.

That's totally incorrect! "brand-name" for DoD & NATO standard? Where
did you get that from? I just can't believe what people can possibly
make up when they can't just admit they simply don't know????

MELPe stands for ENHANCED-MELP, in which the following enhancements were
added:
1. The analysis & parameter extraction was improved
2. The encoding was improved (including VQ and other stuff)
3. The synthesis was improved
4. Noise-Preprocessor was added
5. It operates in 3 different rates (i.e. 600, 1200 & 2400 bps)
6. It also includes transcoding between the rates,

The 2400 bps MELPe's bit format matches that of the old & obsolete MELP,
hence it can be added to an existing MELP based network and improve the
quality on both ends!

>> As far as I know, MELP algorithm is described in some original
>> articles, books on speech coding, US patents and there is even some
>> reference C code available from some web site.
>>
>> Where is MELPe algorithm described ? (other than in Compandent's
>> marketing brochures)
>
> MELPe 1200/2400 is adopted as a federal standard MIL-STD-3005. The
> documentation should be available.

It was also adopted an NATO standard. And again, not only 1200/2400 bps
but also 600 bps rate MELPe exists. All this you could read too at
Compandent's web site:
http://www.MELPe.com
and the FAQ:
http://www.compandent.com/melpe_faq.htm
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