I'm trying to test the flex2400 the same way - I stuck a wire from the TX/RX socket to the RX2 socket, ran usrp_oscope, and ran the standard tx script. Nothing. I've tried different frequencies, playing with the gain, and all kinds of other things, but I don't see any change in the signal.
Don't do this - you may have fried your receiver. The RFX2400 puts out 10 mW, or +10 dBm, and IIRC the maximum safe input on the receiver is 0 dBm (this is pretty normal for receivers that aren't $20K test equipment, and for those the max is hardly ever more than +30 dBm). If you have a single RFX2400, then using the secondary receive socket is more complicated - I think you have to tell the oscope to listen on input B. We've used these boards at BBN, but I'm not sure we tried the secondary inputs. There should be enough stray RF from 802.11 for oscope to show ambient - try 2437 MHz. Your question about a standard test is a good one, though - it would be nice if people with procedures put them on the wiki. -- Greg Troxel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnuradio mailing list Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio