On Wed, May 16, 2007 at 04:00:24PM -0700, Hans Glitsch wrote:
> Hello,
>
> What is the stop band of the FPGA CIC filter? How do I figure out the
> attenuation at a given frequency outside my bandwidth?
>
> I'm decimating by 250.
>
> Thanks,
> Hans
It's a fourth order CIC.
See http://users.sni
Hello,
What is the stop band of the FPGA CIC filter? How do I figure out the
attenuation at a given frequency outside my bandwidth?
I'm decimating by 250.
Thanks,
Hans
- Original Message -
From: "Vincenzo Pellegrini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "gnuradio mailing list"
Sent: Wednesda
Hi everybody,
I need to do interleaving on very big blocks of data, I have tried to
demultiplex my stream into several (6048) output streams in order to be
able to act on it and then re-multiplex it to something serial.
unfortunately this seems to be too much, could anybody tell me what is
the wis
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Johnathan Corgan wrote:
> Dominic Spill wrote:
>
>> I think I may've mis-phrased the question, if I have a single daughterboard
>> and I tune to 2.44GHz, what are the highest and lowest frequencies that I
>> should be able to see when I run somethin
Dominic Spill wrote:
> I think I may've mis-phrased the question, if I have a single daughterboard
> and I tune to 2.44GHz, what are the highest and lowest frequencies that I
> should be able to see when I run something like the usrp_fft waterfall
> program?
With a decimation of 8, you will se
I think I may've mis-phrased the question, if I have a single daughterboard
and I tune to 2.44GHz, what are the highest and lowest frequencies that I
should be able to see when I run something like the usrp_fft waterfall
program?
--Dominic
On Wednesday 16 May 2007 19:10:15 Tarun Tiwari wrote:
Hi Dominic,
RFX2400 works in the range of 2.3GHz - 2.9GHz (both TX/RX)
and you may check out http://gnuradio.utah.edu/trac/wiki/UsrpRfxDiagrams for
connection diagrams. There is a bandpass filter on board which restrict you
to ISM band (2.4 - 2.4835 GHz) , but it can be bypassed if you need. Her
Hi,
I know Bluetooth has been mentioned on the mailing list a few time, and the
response was a bit varied, but I thought I'd mention that I've been working
on it for this for the past few weeks.
I'm using the USRP to sniff packets on a single frequency, and it seems to
work well, but the obvio
