On 05/22/2015 05:13 PM, Venkatesh Sandilya wrote:
I meant that I would like the output of the log 10 block to be terminated by, lets say some value of a resistor before it goes to the scope. Is that even possible or would that be a hardware set up?

This is all digital. If you find that the magnitude is too high, you can adjust the parameters of the scope.

In Software Defined Radio, most things you do to signals are in the digital, post-sampled domain.


On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 5:34 PM, Marcus D. Leech <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    On 05/20/2015 04:43 PM, Venkatesh Sandilya wrote:

    Thanks much. That did produce a flatter top. Is there any way to
    terminate the output of the log 10 block before it goes to the
    scope input? I am searching for any such blocks in GRC but coming
    up with nothing.

    What do you mean by "terminate the output"??

    There's the null sink, if that's what you want.



    On May 8, 2015 3:43 PM, "Marcus D. Leech via USRP-users"
    <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>
    wrote:

        On 05/08/2015 02:58 PM, Venkatesh Sandilya via USRP-users wrote:
        Hello

        I am comparing raw video observed from the N200 with DBSRX2
        with one of the receivers that we have which has a logamp
        that converts RF to base band. The pulses that I get from
        the output of our receiver (as observed in a scope) seem to
        be of the same amplitude where as the pulses I observed
        coming out of the N200 (as observed in GnuRadio scope sink)
        seem to vary a lot. Attached are the plots and the grc
        flowgraph. I am wondering if there is anything else I should
        do (in the flowgraph) to get the pulses more smoother and
        somewhat of the same amplitude. Appreciate any response to this.

        Thanks


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        Well, one of your views (the log-amp) is showing logarithmic
scale, while the GNu Radio plot is showing linear. Over-the-air there will be small variations
          in the time domain, and that's exactly what your plot is
        showing.    You could stick a log10 block in there to show on
        a log scale.  That might produce a
          flatter "top".



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