Cool! Now I know what kind of system we're talking about. The problem is now: If you just lay after "chunk" of signal that passes through your tap one after another, you'll end up with *exactly* the signal you fed into the tap, only sliced:
http://imgur.com/aa4ZjR2 Now, what GNU Radio does is just put the output of each block just after it's last output and let the downstream block work on it. To that downstream block therefore just sees *exactly* the same signal as your tap. Your tap hence does nothing. It only slows down the processing speed, but that doesn't have any influence on the signal itself -- GNU Radio blocks don't know the "real world time", and all time that matters is actually just the number of the sample that you see. That's why I'll ask you to make a sketch (can be on paper, doesn't matter, really) of what your overall system should do, from RX antenna to TX antenna. Just an implementation-agnostic quick sketch of where which kind of signals come in, where a decision happens etc. GNU Radio has multiple methods of dealing with such "chunky" data, but I think you might be a bit mislead on what you think GNU Radio can do for you. Best regards, Marcus On 07/02/2015 03:22 PM, Antonny Caesar wrote: > Marcus, > > Letter c. > > Thank you. > _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnuradio mailing list Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio
