On Jan 18, 2008 11:17 PM, Bob McGwier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have two of the Lyrtech boards and with the develpment tools for DSP
chip and FPGA. Using Matlab simulink, and code generation, etc. for
rapid prototyping this is just about ohh, one hundred grand..
In my spare time I am
John Clark wrote:
George Nychis schrieb:
Hi John,
There are a couple other SDR-type platforms in the academic world...
but none really come close to the code base of GR IMO.
Some of these seemed pretty 'expensive' to get into... the use of
ASICs, and the like, also, they seem to be
On Jan 17, 2008, at 8:57 PM, Martin Dvh wrote:
If you need any other kind of info, please let me know.
I have done some presentations on GnuRadio and Software Defined
Radio and I am preparing for some GnuRadio courses that I will be
giving.
It would be appreciated if you made the paper
I have two of the Lyrtech boards and with the develpment tools for DSP
chip and FPGA. Using Matlab simulink, and code generation, etc. for
rapid prototyping this is just about ohh, one hundred grand..
The Matlab is shared license at work as is the DSP and FPGA development
tools but this
I'm co-writing a paper on the use of GNU Radio. Because I'm inclined to
use 'Open Source' solutions,
GNU Radio and the attendant DSP library, was for me about the only
choice I would have made...
However, in the paper I'd like to at least make some attempt at
indicating any 'alternatives', if
Hi John,
There are a couple other SDR-type platforms in the academic world... but
none really come close to the code base of GR IMO.
Rice has WARP:
http://warp.rice.edu/
Kansas is developing the KU Agile Radio:
http://www.ittc.ku.edu/techreview2005/presentations/Minden_Agile%20Radios.ppt
George Nychis schrieb:
Hi John,
There are a couple other SDR-type platforms in the academic world...
but none really come close to the code base of GR IMO.
Some of these seemed pretty 'expensive' to get into... the use of ASICs,
and the like, also, they seem to be directed to pretty
John Clark wrote:
I'm co-writing a paper on the use of GNU Radio. Because I'm inclined to
use 'Open Source' solutions,
GNU Radio and the attendant DSP library, was for me about the only
choice I would have made...
However, in the paper I'd like to at least make some attempt at
indicating
