Hello Barry:
I am not aware of any good ways to do this (there must be, I think; it's just
that I haven't used GNU Radio for such things), but here is one thing that you
can do, if you cannot find suitable blocks: writing your own blocks.
Attached is a simple example (Python-based; quite slower than C++-based blocks,
but should be okay for low sampling rates). You can double-click the custom
block ('Digital Clock Divider') and click the "Open in Editor" button to edit
the contents.
Regards,
Kyeong Su Shin
________________________________
보낸 사람: Barry Duggan <ba...@dcsmail.net> 대신 Discuss-gnuradio
<discuss-gnuradio-bounces+ksshin=postech.ac...@gnu.org>
보낸 날짜: 2019년 6월 20일 목요일 오전 1:55:25
받는 사람: Müller, Marcus (CEL); chris.sylv...@gmail.com
참조: Discuss Gnuradio
제목: Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] Divide frequency by a constant
Marcus, Chris, and others:
What I am really trying to do is replicate a time-domain FSK modem I
designed in 1972 (using discrete components of course). It used a
crystal oscillator at 12,770 hz (square wave) and divided that by 5 and
then ANDed with the input signal. The other path divided by 6 and ANDed
with the inverted input signal. The two paths were ORed together and
divided by 2, giving a fairly good phase-coherent FSK with 1277 / 1064
frequencies. Low pass filtering followed.
Why don't I just switch between 1277 and 1064 signal sources? Because
the result is not phase-coherent.
My other objective is just to learn what I can do with Gnu radio :)
Cheers!
---
Barry Duggan
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digital_clock_divider.grc
Description: digital_clock_divider.grc
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