A 2.4 kbit/s MELP coder candidate for the new U.S. Federal Standard
By Alan McCree, K. Truong, E. George, T. Barnwell, V. Viswanathan. 1996
Subfields: Speech & Audio
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In Speech & Audio
- Yossi Adi
- Wei-Ning Hsu
- Jade Copet
- Gabriel Synnaeve
- Jan Skoglund
- Jean-Marc Valin
- Alexandre D'efossez
- Emmanuel Dupoux
Citations in the corpus
- High Fidelity Neural Audio Compression (2022, background): “Despite some advances (Griffin & Lim, 1985; McCree et al., 1996), modeling the excitation signal has remained a challenging task.”
- Speech Resynthesis from Discrete Disentangled Self-Supervised Representations (2021, background): “Despite some advances [28, 29], modeling the excitation signal has remained a challenge.”
- Low Bit-rate Speech Coding with VQ-VAE and a WaveNet Decoder (2019, methodology): “For some evaluations we also include other speech codecs for comparison: Codec2 [11] at 2.4kbps, MELP [17] at 2.4kbps, AMR-WB [10] at 23.05kbps and the original signal after companding and quantization using 8-bit µ -law [18] (giving a bit-rate of 128kbps). µ -law is the companding function used by…”
- LPCNET: Improving Neural Speech Synthesis through Linear Prediction (2018, background): “Despite some advances [10, 11], modeling the excitation signal has remained a challenge.”
- Wavenet Based Low Rate Speech Coding (2017, methodology): “Quality was evaluated using POLQA and listening tests against a number of unmodified reference coders: Codec 2 (2.4 kb/s), MELP (2.4 kb/s) [29], Speex wideband (2.4 kb/s) [30], ITU-T G.711 µ -law at 16 kHz (128 kb/s), and ITU-T G.722.2 AMR-WB (23.05 kb/s).”
- Improving Opus Low Bit Rate Quality with Neural Speech Synthesis (2019, background): “Examples are linear predictive vocoders [1, 2] or sinusoidal coders [3, 4].”
- A Real-Time Wideband Neural Vocoder at 1.6 kb/s Using LPCNet (2019, background): “The quality obtained exceeds what is achievable with existing low-bitrate vocoders such as MELP.”
- Noise power spectral density estimation based on optimal smoothing and minimum statistics (2001, methodology): “The noise estimator was tested in conjunction with a multiplicatively modified minimum mean square error log spectral amplitude (MM-MMSE-LSA) estimator [2], [6] and the 2400 bps MELP [ 16 ] speech coder.”
- Speaker recognition from coded speech and the effects of score normalization (2001, unknown): “Finally, the Mixed Excitation Linear Prediction[8] (MELP) coder which is the new U.”
- Robust Low Rate Speech Coding Based on Cloned Networks and Wavenet (2020, methodology): “However, compared to parametric coding, waveform coding requires a rate that typically is an order of magnitude larger, e.g., compare [7,8] to the adaptive multi-rate wideband (AMR-WB) coder [12], standardized as ITU-T G722.”