Is there anyone who may help to answer my questions below? I will give more
detail descriptions if they are unclear. Thanks a lot!

2007/7/3, zhifeng chen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

I am wondering why there are two switches in the RFX series daughter from
schematics. It seems their purposes is different: one for switch between Tx
and Rx, another switch between Rx and Rx2. So, my questions as:
1. we may use one tx and rx enough, why need to use two Rx?
2.I follow the python code into usrp.pick_rx_subdevice(u) and the return
value is side and subdev. Since there are two rx there, how may I know
subdev refer to rx or rx2?
3. if we call set_auto_tr(), it refer to which switch?

I also test usrp_fft.py and find both Tx/Rx and Rx2 have signal input (by
using the same usrp_siggen.py), while input from Tx/Rx is stronger than Rx2.
Since Tx/Rx is followed by a filter, it should be less than Rx2, so, what
happens here?

I use two sets of USRP with RFX900 to test a FDD( frequency devision
duplex) by cable connection. According to my experience, the cable loss
should be less than 0.5-1 db, right? (which come with RFX900) So, If I set
the same gain for two RFX900 tx, say -a 100, the received signal is much
smaller than the coupled signal from itself, whatever the different
frenquency is. So, why there are both input signal? it is coupled signal or
intentionally designed? I think it is intentional designed, and since the tx
signal is routed to Rx2 directly, so it is much stronger than come from its
peer end, is it right?

Thanks for your reply!

BR,
Zhifeng

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