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After reading the comments$^1$ and looking through various texts, I am going to use Understanding Digital Signal Processing for my self-study (Oppenheim & Wilsky was my 2nd choice). I'm 99% sure that a solutions manual doesn't exist. But does anyone know where I can find the errata for the 3rd edition?

I saw an old thread where the author, Dr. Richard Lyons offered to send it to someone so I can email him personally, assuming I can find his address. Before going that route, I figured that someone here may have it. Thanks.

$^1$${\tiny\textrm{ Thanks to all for past threads where this was discussed and great advice given.}}$

Peter K.
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mark leeds
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    Richard is right here at DSP SE. He might actually answer your question. – jojeck Oct 19 '17 at 21:51
  • Oppenheim and Schaefer is more DSP than the book with Wilsky which is more Linear systems –  Oct 19 '17 at 23:10

1 Answers1

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This blog post by Richard Lyons contains the links to the Errata for all editions of Understanding DSP

International 3rd Edition Errata here.

Peter K.
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itismeghasyam
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    When did he get a PhD? –  Oct 19 '17 at 23:14
  • Oops my bad, edited to remove the Dr. – itismeghasyam Oct 19 '17 at 23:46
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    He might have gotten one in the last 10 years, I just didn’t know –  Oct 19 '17 at 23:49
  • Hi Stanley: Thanks for heads up on difference between Oppenheim text and DSP. I tend to consider it all one topic but that's good to know. As far as Richard Lyons, I I don't know if he has one or not but I don't think it really matters either way. Anyone heard the other acronyms for B.S, M.S and Ph.D ??? I believe that a reasonably intelligent, passionate high school graduate could study one field for some period of time ( in time units of years of course ) and have as good a background as anyone else. Finally, as anyone with a Ph.D, already knows, not all Ph.D's are created equal !!!! – mark leeds Oct 20 '17 at 07:21
  • @itismeghasyam: thanks for link. I got it. 12 pages so I'm glad that I asked. – mark leeds Oct 20 '17 at 08:09