This dialog only applies if you have the DSP System Toolbox software. Select either FIR or IIR from the drop down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly. Arbitrary group delay designs are only available if Impulse response is IIR. Without the DSP System Toolbox, the only available arbitrary response filter design is FIR.

This dialog only applies if you have the DSP System Toolbox software. Choose Minimum or Specify. Choosing Specify enables the Order dialog.

This dialog only applies when Order mode is Specify. For an FIR design, specify the filter order. For an IIR design, you can specify an equal order for the numerator and denominator, or you can specify different numerator and denominator orders. The default is equal orders. To specify a different denominator order, check the Denominator order box. Because the Signal Processing Toolbox only supports FIR arbitrary-magnitude filters, you do not have the option to specify a denominator order.

Select the check box and enter the denominator order. This option is enabled only if IIR is selected for Impulse response.

This dialog only applies if you have the DSP System Toolbox software and is only available for FIR filters. Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2 for Decimator and 3 for Sample-rate converter.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Select the number of bands in the filter. Multiband design is available for both FIR and IIR filters.

Specify the response as Amplitudes, Magnitudes and phase, Frequency response, or Group delay. Amplitudes is the only option if you do not have the DSP System Toolbox software. Group delay is only available for IIR designs.

Specify frequency units as either Normalized, Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz.

Enter the input sampling frequency in the units specified in the Frequency units drop-down box. This option is enabled when Frequency units is set to an option in hertz.

Select the design method for the filter. Different methods are enabled depending on the defining parameters entered in the previous sections.

Select the structure for the filter. The available filter structures depend on the parameters you select for your filter.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, this check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select FIR or IIR from the drop-down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down box. Selecting Specify enables the Order option so you can enter the filter order.

If you have the DSP System Toolbox software installed, you can specify IIR filters with different numerator and denominator orders. The default is equal orders. To specify a different denominator order, check the Denominator order box.

Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if you select Specify for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Select the filter features to use to define the frequency response characteristics. This dialog applies only when Order mode is Specify.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in hertz, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the end of the first stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the start of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the end of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the start of the second stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Specify as Unconstrained or Constrained bands. You must have the DSP System Toolbox software to select Constrained bands. Selecting Constrained bands enables dialogs for both stopbands and the passband: Stopband attenuation 1, Stopband attenuation 2, and Passband ripple. You cannot specify constraints for all three bands simultaneously.

Setting Magnitude constraints to Constrained bands enables the Wstop and Wpass options under Design options.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter attenuation in the first stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Enter the filter attenuation in the second stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

Valid when the Design method is equiripple and you have the DSP System Toolbox installed. Choose one of Linear, Minimum, or Maximum.

This option only applies when you have the DSP System Toolbox software and Order mode is Minimum.

Select Any (default), Even, or Odd. Selecting Even or Odd forces the minimum-order design to be an even or odd order.

Weight for the first stopband.

Passband weight.

Weight for the second stopband.

Valid only for IIR designs. Constrains the maximum pole radius. The default is 1. Reducing the max pole radius can produce a transfer function more resistant to quantization.

Valid only for IIR designs. The initial norm used in the optimization. The default initial norm is 2.

Specifies an initial estimate of the filter numerator coefficients. This may be useful in difficult optimization problems.

Specifies an initial estimate of the filter denominator coefficients. This may be useful in difficult optimization problems.

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, this check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select FIR or IIR from the drop-down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option so you can enter the filter order.

If you have the DSP System Toolbox software installed, you can specify IIR filters with different numerator and denominator orders. The default is equal orders. To specify a different denominator order, check the Denominator order box.

Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Select the filter features to use to define the frequency response characteristics. This dialog applies only when Order mode is Specify.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

When you design an interpolator, Fs represents the sampling frequency at the filter output rather than the filter input. This option is available only when you set Filter type is interpolator.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the end of the first passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the start of the stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the end of the stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the edge of the start of the second passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Specify as Unconstrained or Constrained bands. You must have the DSP System Toolbox software to select Constrained bands. Selecting Constrained bands enables dialogs for both passbands and the stopband: Passband ripple 1, Passband ripple 2, and Stopband attenuation. You cannot specify constraints for all three bands simultaneously.

Setting Magnitude constraints to Constrained bands enables the Wstop and Wpass options under Design options.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the first passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Enter the filter attenuation in the stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the second passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

Valid when the Design method is equiripple and you have the DSP System Toolbox installed. Choose one of Linear, Minimum, or Maximum.

This option only applies when you have the DSP System Toolbox software and Order mode is Minimum.

Select Any (default), Even, or Odd. Selecting Even or Odd forces the minimum-order design to be an even or odd order.

Weight for the first passband.

Stopband weight.

Weight for the second passband.

Specifies that the resulting filter design matches either the passband or stopband or both bands when you select passband or stopband.

Valid only for IIR designs. Constrains the maximum pole radius. The default is 1. Reducing the max pole radius can produce a transfer function more resistant to quantization.

Valid only for IIR designs. The initial norm used in the optimization. The default initial norm is 2.

Specifies an initial estimate of the filter numerator coefficients. This may be useful in difficult optimization problems.

Specifies an initial estimate of the filter denominator coefficients. This may be useful in difficult optimization problems.

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, this check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select whether your filter will be a decimator or an interpolator. Your choice determines the type of filter and the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. Selecting decimator or interpolator activates the Factor option. When you design an interpolator, you enable the Output sample rate parameter.

When you design either a decimator or interpolator, the resulting filter is a CIC filter that decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Specify the differential delay of your CIC filter as an integer value greater than or equal to 1. The default value is 1. The differential delay changes the shape, number, and location of nulls in the filter response. Increasing the differential delay increases the sharpness of the nulls and the response between the nulls. In practice, differential delay values of 1 or 2 are the most common.

Specify the decimation or interpolation factor for your filter as an integer value greater than or equal to 1. The default value is 2.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter output. When you provide an output sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available only when you design interpolators.

Enter the frequency at the end of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter attenuation in the stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option (see the following sections) so you can enter the filter order.

Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Specify the number of sections in the CIC filter for which you are designing this compensator. Select the number of sections from the drop-down list or enter the number.

Specify the differential delay of your target CIC filter. The default value is 1. Most CIC filters use 1 or 2.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter output. When you provide an output sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available only when you design interpolators.

Enter the frequency at the end of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the start of the stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

To design a filter that is minimum phase, select Minimum phase. Clearing the Minimum phase option removes the phase constraint—the resulting design is not minimum phase.

When you select this parameter, the design method determines and design the minimum order filter to meet your specifications. Some filters do not provide this parameter. Select Any, Even, or Odd from the drop-down list to direct the design to be any minimum order, or minimum even order, or minimum odd order.

Specifies that the resulting filter design matches either the passband or stopband or both bands when you select passband or stopband or both from the drop-down list.

Stopband shape lets you specify how the stopband changes with increasing frequency. Choose one of the following options:

When you set Stopband shape, Stopband decay specifies the amount of decay applied to the stopband. the following conditions apply to Stopband decay based on the value of Stopband Shape:

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, this check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select Notch or Peak from the drop-down list. Notch creates a comb filter that attenuates a set of harmonically related frequencies. Peak creates a comb filter that amplifies a set of harmonically related frequencies.

Select Order or Number of Peaks/Notches from the drop-down menu.

Select Order to enter the desired filter order in the dialog box. The comb filter has notches or peaks at increments of 2/Order in normalized frequency units.

Select Number of Peaks or Number of Notches to specify the number of peaks or notches and the Shelving filter order

.

The Shelving filter order is a positive integer that determines the sharpness of the peaks or notches. Larger values result in sharper peaks or notches.

Select Quality factor or Bandwidth.

Quality factor is the ratio of the center frequency of the peak or notch to the bandwidth calculated at the –3 dB point.

Bandwidth specifies the bandwidth of the peak or notch. By default the bandwidth is measured at the –3 dB point. For example, setting the bandwidth equal to 0.1 results in 3 dB frequencies at normalized frequencies 0.05 above and below the center frequency of the peak or notch.

Specify the frequency units. The default is normalized frequency. Choosing an option in Hz enables the Input sample rate dialog box.

The IIR Butterworth design is the only option for peaking or notching comb filters.

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter.

Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option (see the following sections) so you can enter the filter order.

Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

This option is only available when you specify the order of the filter design. Supported options are Unconstrained and Passband edge and stopband edge.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Enter the frequency at the end of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the start of the stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

This option is only available when you specify the order of your filter design. The options for Magnitude constraints depend on the value of the Frequency constraints. If the value of Frequency constraints is Unconstrained, Magnitude constraints must be Unconstrained. If the value of Frequency constraints is Passband edge and stopband edge, Magnitude constraints can be Unconstrained, Passband ripple, or Stopband attenuation.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Enter the filter attenuation in the second stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

Passband weight. This option is only available for a specified-order design when Frequency constraints is equal to Passband edge and stopband edge and the Design method is Equiripple.

Stopband weight. This option is only available for a specified-order design when Frequency constraints is equal to Passband edge and stopband edge and the Design method is Equiripple.

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

If you choose Specify for Order mode, enter your filter order in this field, or select the order from the drop-down list.filterBuilder designs a filter with the order you specify.

Specify a value between 0 and 1 samples for the filter fractional delay. The default value is 0.5 samples.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Select FIR or IIR from the drop-down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option (see the following sections) so you can enter the filter order.

Select Single-rate, Decimator, or Interpolator. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that decimates or interpolates your input by a factor of two.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Specify the width of the transition between the end of the passband and the edge of the stopband. Specify the value in normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter attenuation in the stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. For FIR halfband filters, the available design options are Equiripple and Kaiser window. For IIR halfband filters, the available design options are Butterworth, Elliptic, and IIR quasi-linear phase.

To design a filter that is minimum phase, select Minimum phase. Clearing the Minimum phase option removes the phase constraint—the resulting design is not minimum phase.

Stopband shape lets you specify how the stopband changes with increasing frequency. Choose one of the following options:

When you set Stopband shape, Stopband decay specifies the amount of decay applied to the stopband. the following conditions apply to Stopband decay based on the value of Stopband Shape:

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to either Interpolator or Decimator. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select FIR or IIR from the drop-down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option so you can enter the filter order.

If your Impulse response is IIR, you can specify an equal order for the numerator and denominator, or different numerator and denominator orders. The default is equal orders. To specify a different denominator order, check the Denominator order box.

This option is only available if you have the DSP System Toolbox software. Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a highpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the interpolation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Select the filter features to use to define the frequency response characteristics. The list contains the following options, when available for the filter specifications.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Enter the frequency at the of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the start of the stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter attenuation in the stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

This option only applies when you have the DSP System Toolbox software and when the Design method is equiripple. Select one of Linear, Minimum, or Maximum.

Select Any (default), Even, or Odd. Selecting Even or Odd forces the minimum-order design to be an even or odd order.

Specifies that the resulting filter design matches either the passband or stopband when you select Passband or Stopband.

Stopband shape lets you specify how the stopband changes with increasing frequency. Choose one of the following options:

When you set Stopband shape, Stopband decay specifies the amount of decay applied to the stopband. the following conditions apply to Stopband decay based on the value of Stopband Shape:

Passband weight. This option only applies when Impulse response is FIR and Order mode is Specify.

Stopband weight. This option only applies when Impulse response is FIR and Order mode is Specify.

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select FIR or IIR from the drop-down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly.

This option is only available if you have the DSP System Toolbox software. Select either Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option (see the following sections) so you can enter the filter order.

This option is only available if you have the DSP System Toolbox software. Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Specify the width of the transitions at the ends of the passband. Specify the value in normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

This option is only available in a minimum-order design. Specify whether to design a type 3 or a type 4 FIR filter. The filter type is defined as follows:

Select 3 or 4 from the drop-down list.

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option (see the following sections) so you can enter the filter order.

Select Lowpass or Highpass to design an inverse sinc lowpass or highpass filter.

Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

This option is only available when you specify the filter order. The following options are available:

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Enter the frequency at the end of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the start of the stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Enter the filter attenuation in the stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

Available options are Linear, Minimum, and Maximum.

Stopband shape lets you specify how the stopband changes with increasing frequency. Choose one of the following options;

When you set Stopband shape, Stopband decay specifies the amount of decay applied to the stopband. the following conditions apply to Stopband decay based on the value of Stopband Shape:

A frequency dilation factor. The sinc frequency factor, C , parameterizes the passband magnitude response for a lowpass design through H(ω) = sinc(Cω)^(–P) and for a highpass design through H(ω) = sinc(C(1–ω))^(–P).

Negative power of passband magnitude response. The sinc power, P, parameterizes the passband magnitude response for a lowpass design through H(ω) = sinc(Cω)^(–P) and for a highpass design through H(ω) = sinc(C(1–ω))^(–P).

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Select FIR or IIR from the drop-down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option (see the following sections) so you can enter the filter order.

If your Impulse response is IIR, you can specify an equal order for the numerator and denominator, or different numerator and denominator orders. The default is equal orders. To specify a different denominator order, check the Denominator order box.

This option is only available if you have the DSP System Toolbox. Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Select the filter features to use to define the frequency response characteristics. The list contains the following options, when available for the filter specifications.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Enter the frequency at the of the passband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Enter the frequency at the start of the stopband. Specify the value in either normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter ripple allowed in the passband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Enter the filter attenuation in the stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

This option only applies when you have the DSP System Toolbox software and when the Design method is equiripple. Select one of Linear, Minimum, or Maximum.

Select Any (default), Even, or Odd. Selecting Even or Odd forces the minimum-order design to be an even or odd order.

Specifies that the resulting filter design matches either the passband or stopband when you select Passband or Stopband.

Stopband shape lets you specify how the stopband changes with increasing frequency. Choose one of the following options:

When you set Stopband shape, Stopband decay specifies the amount of decay applied to the stopband. the following conditions apply to Stopband decay based on the value of Stopband Shape:

Passband weight. This option only applies when Impulse response is FIR and Order mode is Specify.

Stopband weight. This option only applies when Impulse response is FIR and Order mode is Specify.

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Specifies the location of the center of the transition region between the passband and the stopband. The center of the transition region, bw, is calculated using the value for Band:

Select FIR or IIR from the drop-down list, where FIR is the default impulse response. When you choose an impulse response, the design methods and structures you can use to implement your filter change accordingly.

Select Minimum (the default) or Specify from the drop-down list. Selecting Specify enables the Order option (see the following sections) so you can enter the filter order.

Select Single-rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. Your choice determines the type of filter as well as the design methods and structures that are available to implement your filter. By default, filterBuilder specifies single-rate filters.

When you design either a decimator or an interpolator, the resulting filter is a bandpass filter that either decimates or interpolates your input signal.

Enter the filter order. This option is enabled only if Specify was selected for Order mode.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Decimator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Enter the decimation factor. This option is enabled only if the Filter type is set to Interpolator or Sample-rate converter. The default factor value is 2.

Select the filter features to use to define the frequency response characteristics. The list contains the following options, when available for the filter specifications.

Use this parameter to specify whether your frequency settings are normalized or in absolute frequency. Select Normalized (0 to 1) to enter frequencies in normalized form. This behavior is the default. To enter frequencies in absolute values, select one of the frequency units from the drop-down list—Hz, kHz, MHz, or GHz. Selecting one of the unit options enables the Input sample rate parameter.

Fs, specified in the units you selected for Frequency units, defines the sampling frequency at the filter input. When you provide an input sampling frequency, all frequencies in the specifications are in the selected units as well. This parameter is available when you select one of the frequency options from the Frequency units list.

Specify the width of the transition between the end of the passband and the edge of the stopband. Specify the value in normalized frequency units or the absolute units you select in Frequency units.

Specify the units for any parameter you provide in magnitude specifications. Select one of the following options from the drop-down list.

Enter the filter attenuation in the stopband in the units you choose for Magnitude units, either linear or decibels.

Lists the design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter, such as changing the impulse response, the methods available to design filters changes as well. The default IIR design method is usually Butterworth, and the default FIR method is equiripple.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Density factor controls the density of the frequency grid over which the design method optimization evaluates your filter response function. The number of equally spaced points in the grid is the value you enter for Density factor times (filter order + 1).

Increasing the value creates a filter that more closely approximates an ideal equiripple filter but increases the time required to design the filter. The default value of 16 represents a reasonable trade between the accurate approximation to the ideal filter and the time to design the filter.

To design a filter that is minimum phase, select Minimum phase. Clearing the Minimum phase option removes the phase constraint—the resulting design is not minimum phase.

When you select this parameter, the design method determines and designs the minimum order filter to meet your specifications. Some filters do not provide this parameter. Select Any, Even, or Odd from the drop-down list to direct the design to be any minimum order, or minimum even order, or minimum odd order.

Specifies that the resulting filter design matches either the passband or stopband or both bands when you select passband or stopband or both from the drop-down list.

Stopband shape lets you specify how the stopband changes with increasing frequency. Choose one of the following options:

When you set Stopband shape, Stopband decay specifies the amount of decay applied to the stopband. the following conditions apply to Stopband decay based on the value of Stopband Shape:

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure, and IIR filters use direct-form II filters with SOS.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.

Specify filter order. Possible values are: 4, 6, 8, 10.

Specify the number of bands per octave. Possible values are: 1, 3, 6, 12, 24.

Specify frequency units as Hz or kHz.

Specify the input sampling frequency in the frequency units specified previously.

Select from the drop-down list of available center frequency values.

Butterworth is the design method used for this type of filter.

Select the check box to scale the filter coefficients.

Specify filter structure. Choose from:

Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared. When the current design method or structure is not supported by a system object filter, then this check box is disabled.

Select Minimum to design a minimum order filter that meets the design specifications, or Specify to enter a specific filter order. The order mode also affects the possible frequency constraints, which in turn limit the gain specifications. For example, if you specify a Minimum order filter, the available frequency constraints are:

If you select Specify, the available frequency constraints are:

This parameter is enabled only if the Order mode is set to Specify. Enter the filter order in this text box.

Select the specification to represent the frequency constraints. The following options are available:

Select the frequency units from the available drop down list (Normalized, Hz, kHz, MHz, GHz). If Normalized is selected, then the Input sample rate box is disabled for input.

Enter the input sampling frequency. This input box is disabled for input if Normalized is selected in the Frequency units input box.

Enter the center frequency in the units specified by the value in Frequency units.

The bandwidth determines the frequency points at which the filter magnitude is attenuated by the value specified as the Bandwidth gain in the Gain specifications section. By default, the Bandwidth gain defaults to db(sqrt(.5)), or –3 dB relative to the center frequency. The Bandwidth property only applies when the Frequency constraints are: Center frequency, bandwidth, passband width, Center frequency, bandwidth, stopband width, or Center frequency, bandwidth.

The passband width determines the frequency points at which the filter magnitude is attenuated by the value specified as the Passband gain in the Gain specifications section. This option is enabled only if the filter is of minimum order, and the frequency constraint selected is Center frequency, bandwidth, passband width.

The stopband width determines the frequency points at which the filter magnitude is attenuated by the value specified as the Stopband gain in the Gain specifications section. This option is enabled only if the filter is of minimum order, and the frequency constraint selected is Center frequency, bandwidth, stopband width.

Enter the low frequency cutoff. This option is enabled only if the filter order is user specified and the frequency constraint selected is Low frequency, high frequency. The filter magnitude is attenuated by the amount specified in Bandwidth gain.

Enter the high frequency cutoff. This option is enabled only if the filter order is user specified and the frequency constraint selected is Low frequency, high frequency. The filter magnitude is attenuated by the amount specified in Bandwidth gain.

Select the specification array to represent gain constraints, and remember that not all of these options are available for all configurations. The following is a list of all available options:

Specify the gain units either dB or squared. These units are used for all gain specifications in the dialog box.

The reference gain determines the level to which the filter magnitude attenuates in Gain units. The reference gain is a floor gain for the filter magnitude response. For example, you may use the reference gain together with the Center frequency gain to leave certain frequencies unattenuated (reference gain of 0 dB) while boosting other frequencies.

Specifies the gain in Gain units at which the bandwidth is defined. This property applies only when the Frequency constraints specification contains a bandwidth parameter, or is Low frequency, high frequency.

Specify the center frequency in Gain units

The passband gain determines the level in Gain units at which the passband is defined. The passband is determined either by the Passband width value, or the Low frequency and High frequency values in the Frequency specifications section.

The stopband gain is the level in Gain units at which the stopband is defined. This property applies only when the Order mode is minimum and the Frequency constraints are Center frequency, bandwidth, stopband width.

The boost/cut gain applies only when the designing a shelving filter. Shelving filters include the Shelf type parameter in the Frequency constraints specification. The gain in the passband of the shelving filter is increased by Boost/cut gain dB from a floor gain of 0 dB.

Select the design method from the drop-down list. Different IIR design methods are available depending on the filter constraints you specify.

Select the check box to scale the filter coefficients.

Select filter structure. The possible choices are:

Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared. When the current design method or structure is not supported by a System object filter, then this check box is disabled.

Select Peak or Notch from the drop-down box.

Enter the filter order. The order must be even.

Select the frequency constraints for filter specification. There are two choices as follows:

The frequency units are normalized by default. If you specify units other than normalized, filterBuilder assumes that you wish to specify an input sampling frequency, and enables this input box. The choice of frequency units are: Normalized (0 to 1), Hz, kHz, MHz, GHz.

This input box is enabled if Frequency units other than Normalized (0 to 1) are specified. Enter the input sampling frequency.

Enter the center frequency in the units you specified in Frequency units.

This input box is enabled only when Center frequency and quality factor is chosen for the Frequency Constraints. Enter the quality factor.

This input box is enabled only when Center frequency and bandwidth is chosen for the Frequency Constraints. Enter the bandwidth.

Depending on the choice of constraints, the other input boxes are enabled or disabled. Select from four magnitude constraints available:

Select the magnitude units: either dB or squared.

This input box is enabled if the magnitude constraints selected are Passband ripple or Passband ripple and stopband attenuation. Enter the passband ripple.

This input box is enabled if the magnitude constraints selected are Stopband attenuation or Passband ripple and stopband attenuation. Enter the stopband attenuation.

Lists all design methods available for the frequency and magnitude specifications you entered. When you change the specifications for a filter the methods available to design filters changes as well.

Selecting this parameter directs the design to scale the filter coefficients to reduce the chances that the inputs or calculations in the filter overflow and exceed the representable range of the filter. Clearing this option removes the scaling. This parameter applies only to IIR filters.

Lists all available filter structures for the filter specifications and design method you select. The typical options are:

Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared. When the current design method or structure is not supported by a System object filter, then this check box is disabled.

Select the shape of the impulse response from the following options:

This specification is only available for raised cosine and square root raised cosine filters. For these filters, select one of the following options:

Specify the oversampling factor. Increasing the oversampling factor guards against aliasing and improves the FIR filter approximation to the ideal frequency response. If Order is specified in Number of symbols, the filter length will be Number of symbols*Samples per symbol+1. The product Number of symbols*Samples per symbol must be an even number.

If a Gaussian filter is specified, the filter length must be specified in Number of symbols and Samples per symbol. The product Number of symbols*Samples per symbol must be an even number. The filter length will be Number of symbols*Samples per symbol+1.

This option is only available if you have the DSP System Toolbox software. Choose Single rate, Decimator, Interpolator, or Sample-rate converter. If you select Decimator or Interpolator, the decimation and interpolation factors default to the value of the Samples per symbol. If you select Sample-rate converter, the interpolation factor defaults to Samples per symbol and the decimation factor defaults to 3.

The rolloff factor takes values in the range [0,1]. The smaller the rolloff factor, the steeper the transition in the stopband.

The frequency units are normalized by default. If you specify units other than normalized, filterBuilder assumes that you wish to specify an input sampling frequency, and enables this input box. The choice of frequency units are: Normalized (0 to 1), Hz, kHz, MHz, GHz

This option allows the user to specify the width of the Gaussian filter. Note that this is independent of the length of the filter. The bandwidth-time product (BT) must be a positive real number. Smaller values of the bandwidth-time product result in larger pulse widths in time and steeper stopband transitions in the frequency response.

The frequency units are normalized by default. If you specify units other than normalized, filterBuilder assumes that you wish to specify an input sampling frequency, and enables this input box. The choice of frequency units are: Normalized (0 to 1), Hz, kHz, MHz, GHz

For the filter specifications and design method you select, this parameter lists the filter structures available to implement your filter. By default, FIR filters use direct-form structure.

This check box appears when you set Filter type to Single-rate. Selecting this check box gives you the choice of using a System object to implement the filter. By default, the check box is cleared.

This check box no longer appears when you set Filter type to Interpolator, Decimator, or Sample-rate converter. The filter builder always implements the filter as a System object.