William-
Isn't there an issue of how much GNU radio can actually do on a Pentium M
system? The Lippert board you mention looks
like it's limited to 1 GHz or less with passive cooling. I assume this is a
mil app, but you can use fan cooling?
What will GNU radio actually be doing?
-Jeff
> Th
Hi,
Is there an easy way to set the bandwidth for the fft_sink display?
I've filtered the original signal to the frequencies of interest but in an
FFT sink the X axis is over 2MHz wide with my signals clustered into the
centre. I'd like the X axis range to reflect the range of frequencies
present
On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 07:43:56PM -0600, Bahn, William L Civ USAFA/DFCS wrote:
> >
> > Mandriva is promoting a version that boots off a USB drive
> > http://www.mandriva.com.
>
> That sounds promising. But when I went out there it looks like you
> can't download it - you have to buy their USB key.
>
> Mandriva is promoting a version that boots off a USB drive
> http://www.mandriva.com.
That sounds promising. But when I went out there it looks like you can't
download it - you have to buy their USB key. I have no problem with that,
except that I need this computer up and running by tomorrow
On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 03:59:57PM -0600, Bahn, William L Civ USAFA/DFCS wrote:
> I have GnuRadio up and running on some Fujitsu Tablet PC under Fedora Core 6.
> I need to get GnuRadio up and running on some PCI-104 embedded
> processors, which means I need the O/S to boot from a USB key. I
> hav
William:
How do I handle the various drivers that are needed for the PCI-104 machine?
From my experience with embedded boards, typically the OS drivers are
provided either with the board or at least on the web page for the
manufacturer. Looks like yours have the audio/ethernet/video all
provi
Bahn, William L Civ USAFA/DFCS wrote:
Thanks for the response. More questions below.
The easiest way to do it would be to pull the hard drive from a laptop,
boot from the Ubuntu CD, and plug in the thumb drive (should be the only
disk in the laptop in order to avoid accidentally overwriting
Thanks for the response. More questions below.
> Bahn, William L Civ USAFA/DFCS wrote:
> >
> > I need to get GnuRadio up and running on some PCI-104 embedded
> processors, which means I need the O/S to boot from a USB key. I have a 4
> GB key but am willing to purchase an 8 GB or even a 16 GB key
Jason wrote:
Bahn, William L Civ USAFA/DFCS wrote:
The PCI-104 has 1 GB of DRAM.
ummm, do you mean PC/104, like here [1]?
crap. Just read my own link. :-/ Apparently PCI-104 is similar to
PC/104, see here [2]. It includes a PCI connector, but gives up other
stuff... neat. Shows what
Bahn, William L Civ USAFA/DFCS wrote:
I have GnuRadio up and running on some Fujitsu Tablet PC under Fedora Core 6.
I need to get GnuRadio up and running on some PCI-104 embedded processors,
which means I need the O/S to boot from a USB key. I have a 4 GB key but am
willing to purchase an 8 GB
I have GnuRadio up and running on some Fujitsu Tablet PC under Fedora Core 6.
I need to get GnuRadio up and running on some PCI-104 embedded processors,
which means I need the O/S to boot from a USB key. I have a 4 GB key but am
willing to purchase an 8 GB or even a 16 GB key if that's what it t
Eric Blossom wrote:
You want to make sure that in adding your feature, you don't break
other usage models. E.g., an app that is Tx only at 8 MS/s.
True, I didn't think about this. I will include some functionality that
if the RX is disabled, then the packet transmission feedback is disabl
On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 01:40:22PM -0400, George Nychis wrote:
>
> Eric Blossom wrote
>
>> If you're going to ack all of them, you're going to burn up ~1/2 the
>> USB bandwidth.
>
> Definitely being piggy backed on RX frames.
>
>>
>> How about just reporting problems? Would a single bit do it, or
On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 01:31:08PM -0400, Steven Clark wrote:
> Apologies for the necromancy, but I would like to help by adding an
> item or two to the FAQ section. How do I get a trac account?
>
> -Steven
user: guest
passwd: gnuradio
___
Discuss-
Eric Blossom wrote
If you're going to ack all of them, you're going to burn up ~1/2 the
USB bandwidth.
Definitely being piggy backed on RX frames.
How about just reporting problems? Would a single bit do it, or do
you need to know which packet/frame had the problem? IIRC there are
three
Apologies for the necromancy, but I would like to help by adding an
item or two to the FAQ section. How do I get a trac account?
-Steven
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On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 01:04:26PM -0400, George Nychis wrote:
> What was the original intention of the 'tag' field in the in-band USB
> packet header?
I think I was thinking of something like an invocation handle.
> As I play more and more the in-band stuff and MAC designs, I'm beginning to
>
What was the original intention of the 'tag' field in the in-band USB
packet header?
As I play more and more the in-band stuff and MAC designs, I'm beginning
to realize we are missing one major thing: notification of packet
transmission.
I think this is a missing piece. It would be extremel
On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 11:54:15AM +, steve wrote:
> Hi,
>
> We are trying to understand how to implement GSM channel hopping using
> the USRP1.
>
> Reading the docs and specs I think there might be a way of doing it without
> any fpga modification. Comments are welcome if there is a mistake
Hi,
We are trying to understand how to implement GSM channel hopping using
the USRP1.
Reading the docs and specs I think there might be a way of doing it without
any fpga modification. Comments are welcome if there is a mistake in my
thinking.
Inband-Signaling gives us very precise timestamps on
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