Hi Derek - thanks, I already replaced them.
Actually, I have 2 different versions - an Oct 2019 commit under my
github area
Author: Michael Hennerich
Date: Tue Oct 29 08:08:14 2019 +0100
and a Jun 2019 commit under my gnuradio build area
Author: AlexandraTrifan
Date: Thu Jun 4 10
Hi Johannes,
Thanks.
It's not exactly a TDD system but I assume in terms of timing similar, yes.
In a TDD system I am most concerned that transmitted data is perfectly timed.
In my case, I need both, transmitted data and received data to be perfectly
time aligned with each other.
Think of my sys
Javier,
It can be very confusing! First, you need to work through every step of
the https://wiki.gnuradio.org/index.php/Guided_Tutorial_PSK_Demodulation
(QPSK) tutorial. It uses 2 bit symbols and 4 samples per symbol.
The BPSK tutorial uses 1 bit symbols and 4 samples per symbol. The
differe
Derek, Sid,
Sid,
Thanks. Looks like a good starting-point. thx :-)
Derek,
That is true, but I want to focus the workshop in GNU Radio itself, not
on how-to-install-GNU-Radio :-)
So I prefer something where everything is already pre-installed and that
the user just needs to do two things
Hi there. My problem is that even after calibration I can clearly see the
mirror channel on my USRP N 210 with SBX. Maybe someone will tell you how
to solve this problem. This problem is observed on several boards and
different boards.
вт, 16 июн. 2020 г. в 17:28, Michael Dickens :
> Hi Ivan - OK
Hi Christophe,
This is unfortunately a known problem. The way GNU Radio was packaged in
Ubuntu 20.04 is (to me) a bit odd, with the version number as part of
the package name for most of the libraries.
If you install GR from the PPA, you will now get version 3.8.2, which is
great. This will
Hi
I recently switched my computer to Ubuntu 20.04 and installed
GNURadio 3.8.2.0 from ppa
(http://ppa.launchpad.net/gnuradio/gnuradio-releases/ubuntu).
Version 3.8.2 is the latest in this PPA and is installed by default.
I also installed gr-osmosdr gr-limes
That's a issue with gr-iio's grc yaml files if that's the case. There
are a few forks of gr-iio around at the moment, something that's very
close to being permanently fixed. You should be able to find a
iio_pluto_sink.block.yml file that will make the Pluto Sink block appear
in GRC. Possibly th
Hi Kristoff,
There are a bunch of ones around which have GNU Radio pre-installed, but
my most common answer remains using the vanilla Ubuntu 20.04 live image
and installing GNU Radio and any needed OOT modules from the Software
library.
Clicking this link will open up the install page for GN
