The FPGA interprets the timestamps and waits
until the exact moment specified by the time to transmit.
The timestamps specify an absolute time on the device
I would like to know what is the mechanism the FPGA is using to interpret
the timestamps. You are supposing there is two time references: th
> The FPGA interprets the timestamps and waits
> until the exact moment specified by the time to transmit.
> The timestamps specify an absolute time on the device
I would like to know what is the mechanism the FPGA is using to interpret
the timestamps. You are supposing there is two time referenc
On 05/07/2013 04:59 PM, NaceurElOuni wrote:
> Thank you josh,
>
> I just want to be sure, are stream tags handled by timing of the FPGA (clock
> ticks) or the timestamps are being inserted from within the host userspace,
> because am getting too much variability on the latency when timestamps a
Thank you josh,
I just want to be sure, are stream tags handled by timing of the FPGA (clock
ticks) or the timestamps are being inserted from within the host userspace,
because am getting too much variability on the latency when timestamps are
inserted in the OS.
regards.
--
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On 05/07/2013 03:43 PM, NaceurElOuni wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I need to know if there is a way to retrieve a counter-like value from the
> FPGA to timestamp the moment I sent a packet.
> More precisely, I am sending a stream of packets from the host to radio, to
> be sent to another radio in the Rx sid
Hi,
I need to know if there is a way to retrieve a counter-like value from the
FPGA to timestamp the moment I sent a packet.
More precisely, I am sending a stream of packets from the host to radio, to
be sent to another radio in the Rx side.
Any clarifications are welcome,
Regards,
--
View th
