Calculadora de Faixa Dinâmica

Determine a faixa dinâmica de sistemas de áudio e eletrônicos em decibéis.

Hz

Rectangular ENBW

46.88 Hz

Hann ENBW70.31 Hz
Hamming ENBW63.75 Hz
Blackman ENBW81.09 Hz
Flat Top ENBW176.72 Hz
Bin Width (no window)46.875 Hz

Rectangular ENBW vs Sampling Rate

Formula

Window Function Bandwidth

Window functions reduce spectral leakage but widen the effective frequency resolution.

Equivalent Noise Bandwidth (ENBW)

ENBW = Bin Width x ENBW Factor

ENBW factors for common windows:

  • Rectangular: 1.00 (narrowest but worst leakage)
  • Hamming: 1.36
  • Hann: 1.50
  • Blackman: 1.73
  • Flat Top: 3.77 (best amplitude accuracy)
  • The choice of window balances frequency resolution against spectral leakage. No window is universally best.

    Exemplo Resolvido

    1024-point FFT at 48 kHz comparing window functions.

    1. 01Bin width: 48,000 / 1,024 = 46.875 Hz
    2. 02Rectangular ENBW: 46.875 x 1.0 = 46.88 Hz
    3. 03Hann ENBW: 46.875 x 1.5 = 70.31 Hz
    4. 04Blackman ENBW: 46.875 x 1.73 = 81.09 Hz

    Perguntas Frequentes

    Which window should I use?

    Hann is a good general-purpose choice. Use rectangular for transients, flat-top for amplitude accuracy, and Blackman for maximum sidelobe rejection.

    What is ENBW?

    Equivalent Noise Bandwidth is the width of an ideal rectangular filter that would pass the same noise power as the window.

    Does the window affect measurement accuracy?

    Yes. Wider ENBW means more noise in each bin. Flat-top windows have wide ENBW but give the most accurate amplitude readings.

    Aprender

    Ohm's Law Guide

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