On Tuesday 05 April 2005 10:09, John Clark wrote:
> John Clark wrote:
> > I just checked out the most recent CVS sources, using the procedure:
>
> I then updated my version of 'autoconfig', and 'automake' to be the most
> recent on ftp.gnu.org, and got the following: (truncated for brevity
> sake..
Hi all,
I have posted a rough schematic of analog frontends, so far just a
couple - a 50 Ohm one with BNC (or any other) connector and photodiode
interface.
http://volodya-project.sourceforge.net/SR/sr.php
best
Vladimir Dergachev
___
Dear all,
The Analog Device chips on my USRP (and to some extent the FPGA) seem to be heating more than usual now. On a touch basis, I observed that they are much heated (burning sensation) than they were before. I've been using it for about 40 days now. I haven't done anything unusual with it.
FreeBSD seems to put the .pc files in libdata and my installs put them
in lib. Is this important?
/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/gnuradio-core.pc
/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/fftw3f.pc
/usr/local/libdata/pkgconfig/freetype2.pc
/usr/local/libdata/pkgconfig/libpng12.pc
/usr/X11R6/libdata/pkgconfi
Hi, guys
I met some confusions when I tried the usrp_fft and
usrp_oscope.
I generate a 2MHz, peak to peak 1V, sin wave using the
Agilent signal generator, and connect it to usrp.
However, the result of usrp_fft always shows a very
strong component at DC, besides the 2MHz. Why is that?
Then I tr
Sachi wrote:
Hi, guys
I met some confusions when I tried the usrp_fft and
usrp_oscope.
I generate a 2MHz, peak to peak 1V, sin wave using the
Agilent signal generator, and connect it to usrp.
However, the result of usrp_fft always shows a very
strong component at DC, besides the 2MHz. Why is that?
Quoting Sachi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi, guys
>
> I met some confusions when I tried the usrp_fft and
> usrp_oscope.
>
> I generate a 2MHz, peak to peak 1V, sin wave using the
> Agilent signal generator, and connect it to usrp.
> However, the result of usrp_fft always shows a very
> strong compone
Quoting Javs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Dear all,
>
> The Analog Device chips on my USRP (and to some extent the FPGA) seem to be
> heating more than usual now. On a touch basis, I observed that they are much
> heated (burning sensation) than they were before. I've been using it for
> about 40 days no
A lot of questions about DC offset have come up lately, so I just wanted to
clear things up a bit. The discussion applies to both TX and RX, but I will
speak in terms of the RX.
The USRP has 2 kinds of DC offset. The first is "real" DC offset. All AD
converters have some natural DC offset to
On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 05:39:35PM -0700, John Clark wrote:
> John Clark wrote:
>
> >I just checked out the most recent CVS sources, using the procedure:
>
>
> I then updated my version of 'autoconfig', and 'automake' to be the most
> recent on ftp.gnu.org, and got the following: (truncated for
On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 04:59:41PM -0700, John Clark wrote:
> I just checked out the most recent CVS sources, using the procedure:
>
> got gr-build
> then
> using the 'checkout' found in gr-build, got the rest.
>
> From there I used './for-all-dirs ../build' in the gr-build directory.
>
> I got
Hi -
I have an Avnet Virtex 4 evaluation board, intended for
projects similar in concept to GNU Radio. It uses the
same CY7C68013 chip as USRP.
I used USRP as a software reference design, and started
splicing in some code of my own. I think that part is
in good shape, after coming up to speed o
Are you physically plugged into a USB 2.0 port?
A system may have multiple of USB ports, but not all of them are 2.0.
Many will be USB 1.1 (high-speed 12mbps) devices.
If you run usbtree, you can verify your connection. The following is an
example of the USRP connected to an USB 2.0 port.
[E
On Tue, Apr 05, 2005 at 10:52:29AM -0500, LRK wrote:
>
> FreeBSD seems to put the .pc files in libdata and my installs put them
> in lib. Is this important?
>
>
> /usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/gnuradio-core.pc
> /usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/fftw3f.pc
>
> /usr/local/libdata/pkgconfig/freetype2.pc
> /usr/
On Mon, Apr 04, 2005 at 09:19:14PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I built FFTW with
>
> ./configure --prefix=$HOME/gr --enable-single --enable-shared
>
> and wxPython-src-2.5.4.1.tar.gz
>
> under Red Hat FC 3 with all updates (using up2date) and it now runs all
> the gnuradio-examples
>
>
On Tue, Apr 05, 2005 at 12:03:00PM -0700, Larry Doolittle wrote:
> Hi -
>
> I have an Avnet Virtex 4 evaluation board, intended for
> projects similar in concept to GNU Radio. It uses the
> same CY7C68013 chip as USRP.
>
> I used USRP as a software reference design, and started
> splicing in som
At 12:43 PM 4/2/2005 -0800, you wrote:
Is typical psk31 usage to buffer up a line using readline or its
equivalent, and then send it? If so, you might want to create a
source that did a non-blocking read on the tty, or readline, or gui,
or whatever, and return the data it got or an indication that
Gang - *almost* have a keyboard input to a psk31 transmitter running -
but I don't fully understand named pipes. Q: Why does it not send
untill the pipe is closed???
One script opens a named pipe /pipe for writing
pskfh = open("/pipe","w")
and the script successfully gets characters from the k
On Tue, Apr 05, 2005 at 06:50:04PM -0400, cswiger wrote:
> Gang - *almost* have a keyboard input to a psk31 transmitter running -
> but I don't fully understand named pipes. Q: Why does it not send
> untill the pipe is closed???
>
> One script opens a named pipe /pipe for writing
>
> pskfh = op
I was looking for a program that will record input from the soundcard only
when there is activity. I was planning to have a scanner hooked into it,
and saw several windows programs like this. If it's not OSS, it's no
good:)
___
Discuss-gnuradio mai
I built gcc-3.4.3 from the ground up and then built all the support
applications and GNU radio using gcc 3.4.3. I still get the same core
dump if I use the --enable-sse command line argument.
If I REMOVE this setting and build it, everything works fine.
I do have the core files and can do any
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