The recursive least squares (RLS) algorithm is widely used in various adaptive filtering applications, mostly due to its rapid convergence rate. The forgetting factor is a crucial parameter in this algorithm. For a fixed value for this parameter, there is a tradeoff between misalignment and tracking. Nevertheless, the use of a variable forgetting factor (VFF) approach gives a better compromise between the performance criteria of the RLS algorithm. Nonetheless, the algorithm's computational complexity presents a notable challenge, particularly in scenarios that involve lengthy adaptive filters, such as acoustic echo cancellation (AEC). This paper incorporates the concept of a variable forgetting factor into the fast normalized least mean squares (FNLMS) algorithm. The FNLMS algorithm demonstrates performances comparable to the RLS algorithm while maintaining a computational complexity similar to that of the normalized least mean squares (NLMS) algorithm. Based on simulation results in the context of AEC, the proposed VFF-FNLMS algorithm exhibits better performances in terms of convergence speed and tracking ability when compared to both FNLMS and NLMS algorithms.
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Bensouda et al. (2024) studied this question.
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