Hi, > Well the reason why it "gets around" is that it's done poorly competitively > against other devices in the top tier customer accounts, thus they are force > to scratch around and find any possible business. Sadly for us the nature of > this segment of the Semiconductor market is such that the most successful > manufacturers know who their major target customers are and are focused > solely on winning their business, whilst maintaining almost paranoid design > security in the process in what they perceive as a very competitive space. We > have to be realistic that we, as a market segment are both tiny, and built > around a core principal of extensive public technical information disclosure, > and that closes the door to access some technologies.
Good point made! Also a problem is to find a kind of universal chip that is not directed for a special purpose as those usually are limited in their capabilities, and optimized for some frequency bands and/or modes of operation. Last, but not least - the chip must be available to smaller companies without hardly to overcome restrictions, and there must be a chance that it will be available for more than a few months only... > -Ian Ralph. _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnuradio mailing list Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio
