Bachelor Thesis BCLR-0051

BibliographyKosch, Thomas: Development of an Audio Input Toolkit for Multiple Sources.
University of Stuttgart, Faculty of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, and Information Technology, Bachelor Thesis No. 51 (2013).
50 pages, english.
CR-SchemaH.1.2 (User/Machine Systems)
Abstract

Audio services, like voice over IP or several voice recognition systems, are developing very fast and since they are easy to use nearly everybody is linked to such systems. In this thesis about the processing of multiple audio inputs, an audio toolkit for processing multiple audio inputs has to be developed. Used audio input devices are bluetooth headsets, which can send audio via UDP to the audio toolkit. This audio toolkit is able to process these multiple audio inputs and determines a dominant signal. The dominant signal is a signal from a specific client with an audio input device. The focus of the audio toolkit is to suppress every other signal than the dominant signal. The dominant signal can then be transferred to a voice over IP service, like Skype, or to a voice recognition system, like the Microsoft Speech API. This thesis gives a general overview how audio processing works, the development of algorithms which determine the dominant signal and the development process.

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Department(s)University of Stuttgart, Institute of Visualisation and Interactive Systems, Visualisation and Interactive Systems
Superviser(s)Markus, Funk
Entry dateMarch 10, 2014
   Publ. Computer Science