On 02/13/2014 11:19 AM, Matt Ettus wrote:

Piotr,

One problem is that if you cannot keep up, adding in all-zeros data will just make it harder to keep up. In general, modern PCs should be able to keep up with 25 MS/s without problem unless you are doing a lot of processing. We are actually able to keep up with 300 MS/s on the X300. So the question is more about why the app can't keep up.

An alternative might be to stream to a file. That should keep up without dropping as long as you have a fast drive. Then you can process samples from that file at the pace your app can keep up with.

Matt

And on a tangentially-related note, SSDs aren't necessarily fast writers. Particularly if they aren't using an AHCI interface and/or, they're
  early-generation.  I found this out the hard way...





On Sun, Feb 9, 2014 at 1:19 AM, Perper <per...@o2.pl <mailto:per...@o2.pl>> wrote:

    Hi all,

    Interruptions transmission over Gigabit Ethernet when receiving
    samples
    from USRP can happen at highest data rates no matter how many
    tricks you
    use with your network card (I have experience with N200/N210).

    The loss of part of the signal results with synchronization loss
    in data
    transmission systems. There is possibility to handle this problem by
    catching rx_time stream tags.

    But there might be a solution to keep synchronization that might work
    quite well with gr-blocks that don't handle stream tags.

    What if USRP UHD Source gave user an option to fill all of the gaps in
    signal with exact number of lost samples (for example with zeros).
    Additionally it could produce stream tags with position and length of
    each gap so it would be easy to store a file with continuous signal
    stream paired with a file containing metadata describing where and for
    how long the signal samples were lost.

    Is it possible to do exactly what I'm describing with current gnuradio
    blocks?
    In my case it would often make many things I do easier.

    --
    Best Regards,
    Piotr Krysik

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--
Marcus Leech
Principal Investigator
Shirleys Bay Radio Astronomy Consortium
http://www.sbrac.org

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