Thank you for your advice.
I've tried to use 0x00 and 0xFF, and it works
Your advice is very helpful :)

2010/10/28 Josh Blum <[email protected]>

> I tested this with a vector source that was either all 0s or all 0xffs and
> it behaves as expected. Every byte in your file should be 0 or 0xff. Is this
> the case? -josh
>
>
> On 10/27/2010 12:40 AM, songsong gee wrote:
>
>> For more details, I have two files for test. One is 'all1' and another is
>> 'all0'
>>
>> +---------------------------------------------+ 'all1'
>> |11111111111111111111111111|
>> +---------------------------------------------+ result
>> <http://goo.gl/fPHK>(image)
>>
>> +---------------------------------------------+ 'all0'
>>  |00000000000000000000000000|
>> +---------------------------------------------+ result
>> <http://goo.gl/P1HH>(image)
>>
>>
>> (For convenience, I copied links to a diagram ASK.grc
>> <http://goo.gl/0WHt>(image))
>>
>>
>> It seems that reading 0's appear more frequently in test with 'all0'
>> So... I think it works somehow but... not perfect because non-zero values
>> never appear in sending a 0 bit.
>> I think there might be a somewhat 'blank out' of values from file source
>>
>> Is it inevitable when using file source block?
>> Or Is it a somewhat sync problem?
>>
>> I'm new to GRC so it's a kind of hard things :(
>>
>> 2010/10/27 Josh Blum<[email protected]>
>>
>>
>>
>>> On 10/26/2010 10:17 PM, songsong gee wrote:
>>>
>>>  Currently I am trying to make an ASK (Amplitude Shift Keying)
>>>>
>>>> I use GNURadio Companion,
>>>>
>>>> The program gets the input from file source and multiplies it with
>>>> signal
>>>> source.
>>>>
>>>> And I monitors via Scope and FFT plots
>>>>
>>>> You can see a diagram ASK.grc (image)<http://goo.gl/0WHt>
>>>>
>>>> And the result is somewhat weird. Plots (image)<http://goo.gl/UcF9>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> It seems sinusoidal, but the shape looks like sawtooth!
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>  You are multiplying random 1s and 0s by a sinusoid. And you have a
>>> sinusoid
>>> that is randomly either 0 or sine(x). It looks correct!
>>>
>>> Perhaps you want to increase the temporal width of your symbols? In that
>>> case, I suggest using the repeat block.
>>>
>>> _josh
>>>
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>>>
>>
>>
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-- 
Seokseong Jeon a.k.a., *Gee Songsong*
combined course in ITCE (IT Convergence Engineering), POSTECH WCU program
mail: [email protected] phone: +82)10-8338-1229
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