Hi Pedro,
Buy a RTL dongle, since they're almost free. If it doesn't do what you
want, then you'll know more about what you want.
Jeff
On 08/17/2015 03:09 PM, Marcus Müller wrote:
the features are not important for me now
Then you can literally buy a rock. It has pretty bad reception, and a
> the features are not important for me now
Then you can literally buy a rock. It has pretty bad reception, and all
receivers built with rocks have a 50% bit error rate. (just kidding)
SDR peripherals are technical equipment. There has to be *some*
specification of what you need. Like Bandwidth. M
"I can't get gnuradio to work with ; can't you guys do this for me on this discussion list" responses you
would have to create.
Greg
From: Marcus Müller
To: Pedro Gabriel Adami ;
discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org
Sent: Monday, August 17, 2015 2:27 PM
Subject: Re: [D
Marcus,
Below $120 is okay for me. Actually, the features are not important for me
now, because I just want to simulate a Cognitive Radio without a lot of
details. I just wanna see it working to study and learn about this process.
Like I said, it's important to have a receiver port and be compatib
Hi Pedro,
You will, as for any device, need to figure out what you need,
specification-wise. I'm obviously a bit biased, but no one else might even be
able to help you unless you wrote some numbers: frequencies you're interested
in, bandwidth you want to sample at once, stability, available int
