Hi Mike/Nick,
Thanks for your help, I tried offsetting the transmitter by a couple of
kHz and it all came to life (isn't software radio great like that!) The
error of 13kHz was only at 940.2MHz, which is definitely within spec. As
Mike explained this correlates to an error of about 6kHz @ 435MHz.
Hi Matt;
Is it possible to include in your application a monitor which would
receive a transmission which you could use as a reference in order to
correct your transmitter's local oscillator? It seems to me that this
would be a better solution to your problem than modifying the hardware
in order t
On Fri, 2011-01-07 at 10:01 +1100, Matt Robert wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> I ran Kalibrate against my pair of USRP1's using GSM900 towers (around
> 940MHz) and found my first unit to me 5kHz off and the second was 13kHz off.
>
> Is this within limits for the built in oscillator? I have been using
> the
Hi Guys,
I ran Kalibrate against my pair of USRP1's using GSM900 towers (around
940MHz) and found my first unit to me 5kHz off and the second was 13kHz off.
Is this within limits for the built in oscillator? I have been using
them to transmit P25 frames around 435Mhz and found that my commercial