Hi All,
I just finished searching this lists archives for some more information on how
to make a simplex radio with my USRP B200mini and GRC.
I am a ham radio operator and would like to learn from building stuff that
replaced my radio’s.
I have had some success with transmitting and receiving a
Thanks Mike,
Or pointing out SoDaRadio, I’m on a Mac, but as far as I can see it will
compile, I’ll give it a try….
GRC is not really that difficult, My main troubles are finding out the right
blocks to use and finding the proper documentation for the blocks.
Since I’m a professional Python pro
just take the examples and replace the osmocom source block with the one
provided.
you might need to alter the samplerate down the line as it seems your new
source block has a standard samplerate. a simple way is to use a standard
additional block to convert i.e. replace the osmocom source block
d... (I really hope!).
>
> Thanks for your time spent to read my post.
> --
> _____
>
> Michele IZ5035SWL
>
> sabato, 16 gennaio 2016, 06:29PM +01:00 da Martijn Moeling
> :
>
> just take the examples and replace the osmocom source block with
GRC requieres X11 (XQuarz on Mac)
You should use “No GUI” from the file->new menu in GRC if you want to avoid the
window.
The answer below is correct for the question you ask: No X11 but I think you do
not want the gui window ...
martijn
> On 16 Jan 2016, at 19:40, Michael L Kornegay
> wrote
It is a webpage where multiple users can operate it like sdr# or hdsdr. latest
version uses html5. have a look at the website Tim pointed out.
if you really want to use another band, my first experiment with my USRP
b200mini was to receive the whole 70cm band and transmit it on the 23cm band. I
that is why websdr is the way to go, the software is free and receivers can be
cheap (like one or more rtl dongles)
Verstuurd vanaf mijn iPad
> Op Feb 4, 2016 om 18:31 heeft Daniel Pocock het volgende
> geschreven:
>
>
>
>> On 04/02/16 18:21, Martijn Moeling wrote:
>
I must say I have similar feelings even though I am a fully licensed ham radio
operator and a low level protocol engineer. I have have a hard time
understanding most of the blocks. The tutorials are going up to a point where
things get interesting and then they end.
Although I do understand th
e by Smith
> above. Read for awhile, then see where you're at.
>
> It does grow on you with research, but I also have to say that my knowledge
> is "stone knives and bear skins" to quote a popular Vulcan, compared to the
> level of knowledge of most of the folks o
My 2 cents to get you started..
Gpredict is a good option to track satellites, it uses Hamlib compatible
protocols to communicate with radio's and rotators. In this case your gnu radio
is your rig.
I have been developing lots of software around the Hamlib protocols. And know
there have been lo
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