Thanks for the suggestion. I tried wireshark. I didn't see any packages
going out when I called "sudo find_usrps". How do I make sure gnuradio is
installed properly? The installation seemed to go smoothly, and I am able to
run grc (gnuradio-companion).
Thanks,
Omid
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 5:45 PM,
run wireshark, you should see packets going out.
If you do not see packets going out, then it is a gnuradio installation
or usage problem.
If you see packets going out but do not see reply packets, make sure
that your usrp2 firmware is up to date with your gnuradio install.
-Josh
On 02/08/
Thanks for the prompt response Tom.
I was running as root previously too. I tried again, no difference, I get:
"No USRP2 found."
I am sure it is eth0. Just to be safe, I tried others (e.g. sudo find_usrps
-e eth1) and I get:
"eth1: SIOCGIFINDEX: No such device
No USRP2 found."
Could it be someth
I usually run find_usrps as root:
sudo find_usrps
also, what is the device name of your gig-e card? If it's not eth0
you have to specify the device (I think), for example:
sudo find_usrps -e eth1
I wouldn't be surprised if your laptop's default ethernet port is not
gig-e, and is eth0.
On Mon
Dear all,
I have successfully installed the binary for GnuRadio 3.2.2-1 and
gnuradio-compaion on Ubuntu 9.10.
I have a new USRP2 Rev 4.0 with TVRX. The SD card is in, and lights D and F
are on.
I followed guidelines on USRP2UserFAQ (and reviewed previous posts), but am
not able to connect to USR