Bel 202 does NOT use Manchester encoding. The individual bits are NOT
sent bilevel but opposite polarity. Bel 202 very much as energy at DC
after demodulation which Manchester would eliminate. It does have
differential encoding but that is not Manchester.
100011010.
would be
Matteo:
Normally I do not play the game this way but let me suggest that you do
the following thing so we can get beyond this to give people the correct
information.
Open up Google. Type in BEL-202, hit enter. Please tell me WHOSE NAME
and DSP assembler code you see on the first several
Eric Blossom wrote:
On Fri, Mar 31, 2006 at 05:30:04PM -0800, Thomas Schmid wrote:
Hi Eric,
I tried the new scripts today. Updating of my old distribution with
cvs up didn't work. It had some problems with the parallel to serial
--snip --
Thomas
Thanks for the feedback.
The
Jens:
This pi/4-DQPSK. That means
New-symbol * (complex conjugate (Old-symbol)) is pi/4 modulo pi/2.
Are you taking this into account on both the transmitter and the
receiver and it in all of the bins before your inverse fft provides the
time domain signal to transmit would be my
Today I installed a dual PPC Mac in my SDR lab at work. GnuRadio and
DttSP and WSJT are all on the agenda. I helped get Portaudio going for
GnuRadio and DttSP. PortAudio is a Portable Audio API and we are hoping
to use it on top of CoreAudio to make all of this go.
As a DttSP and GnuRadio
). They don't call them wind tunnels for nothing!
There are various mot too expensive mods one can make to quiet the
computer. Google powermac noise to get a list. - MLD
On Apr 3, 2006, at 10:17 PM, Robert McGwier wrote:
Man does anything else here have one of these dual PPC machines? It
sounds
Prateek Dayal wrote:
On 4/4/06, *Robert McGwier* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.cds.caltech.edu/~yasi/publications.html
http://www.cds.caltech.edu/%7Eyasi/publications.html
Also for frequency offset, what really matters is not the frequency
offset in Hz
Can you say a dozen times:
Bob is not a C++ programmer
Bob is not a C++ programmer
. . . . .
Ooopsy. Basically every function I have written or had a hand in. MEA
CULPA.
Bob
Eric Blossom wrote:
On Wed, Apr 05, 2006 at 12:54:37PM -0700, Erik Tollerud wrote:
I'm building on FC4 with
It will not be possible to recover the signal if the real signal is at
zero IF (and predetection) so we will assume that it is not at zero.
The simplest possible FM detector is a zero crossing counter. That is,
you output a signal that is proportional to the distance between zero
crossings.
The FM stereo simple block, wfm_rcv_pll.py, has been modified to
recover the carrier using gr_pll_carriertracking. I noticed an
immediate drop in the hiss here. We probably need to do some gain
management but that can wait until I have the remainder of the
modifications in line and the
EVERY REASON IN THE WORLD.
The additional path loss from your transmiter to the next recipients
receiver through a linear transponder might be all the difference in
the world in FM copy that is usable and too noisy to use.
All of this code could not be more timely. I thank you all. I am
Eric Blossom wrote:
On Wed, Apr 12, 2006 at 08:09:54PM -0400, Robert McGwier wrote:
Something was recently changed in the gnuradio-core make that causes an
error:
Notice the waiting for jobs. This was compiled with make, not buildit.
I was having a problem with doing the build on darwin
Take Swiger's HF modules, tune to DRM frequency and run the audio into
the DRM (Dream) code. That is a hardware/analog (sound card needed)
solution. A soft connection will require more work.
Bob
Brett L Trotter wrote:
Has anyone begun/completed work on a Digital Radio Mundial block for
John Clark wrote:
Eric Blossom schrieb:
On Thu, May 11, 2006 at 09:22:46AM -0700, John Clark wrote:
Patrick Strasser schrieb:
It seems to becoming an 'annual' event that I setup a GNURadio
environment, and this year's candidate machine seems to have almost
nothing of the antecedent
May I sound a cautionary note. Squelches that do not have a ramp are
not particularly kind to your listening sensibilities if this is to be
used to produce an audible signal. This means that the squelch will
ideally need a setting function for the ramp. The events are the same
as key
Frank wrote the keyer code that runs in PowerSDR and is distributed with
DttSP and wrote the ramp used in it as well as the agc. It is perfect
shaping. You could derive a Gaussian shape that would minimize the time
bandwidth product but the bandwidth would widen. It is better to spend
Daniel:
I would think we need a bit more information than this. Your request is
a little too wide open. Is this is Master's thesis or a Doctoral
thesis/dissertation? If the latter, does it need to be original work?
What areas in EE (signal processing, computer science, etc.) do you find
Lamar:
I installed Ubunto 5.X and GnuRadio just made and ran after I used apt
(synaptic) to download any package GnuRadio could not find. With Ubunto
6.0X I had to make a modification to aclocal.m4 (and I am sure there
are other ways to fix it) in gnuradio-core but otherwise, it just
by
modifying GnuRadio locally.
Bob
Patrick Strasser wrote:
Robert McGwier wrote:
I need php5. php5-dev wants version 1.4 things because Ubuntu
there is some issue. I could not get aclocal to work unless I
forced aclocal.m4 by hand to call automake-1.9 for example. I got
all of these am
Daniel:
We have a reference implementation of RDS (the digital signal carried
along some FM broadcast stations). That RDS code may not be checked in
because it does not have the required permissions. However, it might be
interesting to take this code and do a clean room version after it has
In the early days of the encryption is an armament issue, Phil Karn
produced DES code that was widely distributed. He was harassed for
having done so. I was asked to comment on all of this at the time
because Phil was one of my best friends at the time (and continues to
be) and I worked
I suggest a block adaptive approach. Why won't this work?
Bob
Johnathan Corgan wrote:
Eric Blossom wrote:
A bigger issue however, is that setting/adjusting the taps on the SIMD
versions is fairly expensive. If your filter is always adapting,
you'll probably want to reimplement it in
I did that on purpose. There are myriad instances where you want the
recovered carrier or tone but not have the complex input mixed to the
new zero. If you want a recovery and baseband, I suggest that rather
than do an if test, we make a new module that is track and mix.
Bob
Matt Ettus
Sorry. I missed what you referred to in the early email. I misread
it. I agree that refout and carriertracking should not be doing the
same thing. I will look at it.
Bob
Matt Ettus wrote:
Robert McGwier wrote:
I did that on purpose. There are myriad instances where you want
Apologies for the cross posting.
I have the infamous
Warning: FLEXlm software error: System clock has been set back
Feature: quartus_lite License path: C:\altera\license.dat FLEXlm
error: -88,309 For further information, refer to the FLEXlm End User
Manual, available at
I managed to change enough files using ftweak on Windows XP to allow
the Quartus Web edition to compile all of projects. That was really
painful to figure out. Somehow, sometime, a bunch of my files got
dated October 6, 2006 and the web license must be renewed after 150
days. It used
Bob McGwier wrote:
Eric Blossom wrote:
On Tue, Sep 19, 2006 at 01:36:55PM -0400, Robert W McGwier wrote:
Tom:
A good agc has at least two time constants. One for attack and one
for decay. Your attack is much too slow.
tmp = (reference - sqrt(real(y)^2 + imag(y)^2));
rate = rate1;
if
svn co svn://206.216.146.154/svn/repos_sdr_dttsp/trunk dttsp
'Eric Blossom' wrote:
On Wed, Sep 27, 2006 at 01:44:34PM -0400, Robert W McGwier wrote:
The feedforward AGC system in DttSP is more complex in that it is two
track (fast and user set). I believe I already mentioned this so I
HPSDR grew up on its on from Friends of Flex Radio. It was an
organic happening. It is borrowing heavily from Gnu Radio. It does
have a more amateur radio centric focus. TAPR and AMSAT are both
supporters but we are supporters of Gnu Radio as well. Matt, Eric, and
others belong to AMSAT
RFSpace of the SDR-14 sent the following email to Moon-Net:
from Pieter Ibelings, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Guys,
RFSPACE will soon release the little brother of the SDR-14 receiver. This
receiver covers the frequency range of 500 Hz to 30 MHz in 1 Hz steps. It
can also be used for higher
Yes. For a work project my group is purchasing two Mercury 1U Cell
servers. This will make ATSC and HDTV a real possibility. These
Mercury servers have a high bandwidth PCI express connection for getting
data in and out of the world.Another fellow and I will be porting
GnuRadio to the
The Nividia GPU's have fft and blas running on them. They are doing
teraflops and the tools/SDK are available under NDA. They do indeed
have multiply , accumulate, etc.
We are going to have GnuRadio in good enough shape to take over the
world when these high speed SDR engines (gaming
I looked over my analysis again. The Z transform version of the usual
PLL equations leads directly to the alpha, beta calculation contained in
the code which yields a critically damped phase locked loop for the
required bandwidth. A PLL based demodulator was chosen to aid in the
mitigation
This worked seamlessly here on all machines:
http://www.debianadmin.com/upgrade-ubuntu-dapper-to-ubuntu-edgy-eft.html
Bob
--
AMSAT Director and VP Engineering. Member: ARRL, AMSAT-DL,
TAPR, Packrats, NJQRP, QRP ARCI, QCWA, FRC. ARRL SDR WG Chair
If you board the wrong train, it is no use
FIPS compliant security, device security, network security, access
controls, and application level security are all integral parts of Public
Safety Network design and operation and AVL in particular. It is just not
intended to be super duper APRS. I would not spend a lot money on
equipment if
Recently a kernel alignment bug was fixed (ugly) and this repaired the
polyphase synthesis engine in the main code.
My PhD student, Bill Clark (Amateur Radio call KK4EWQ) at Virginia Tech,
has suffered with and pointed out this problem with the synthesizer for
some time.
He wrote an out of tree
I recently updated pybombs to latest version using the git based
installation command line from the github instructions. I could not
install gr-fosphor because it would not configure.
The issue appears to be that the recipe is incomplete.
rwmcgwi@origin1:~/gnuradio$ pybombs install gr-fosphor
Best of luck to you Tom. Come visit the Hokies!
Bob
Virginia Tech
On Mon, Mar 14, 2016 at 10:11 AM, Tom Rondeau wrote:
> I've been running the GNU Radio project for over five years. In this time,
> we've dramatically expanded its capabilities, prominence, and performance.
>
Ben:
Don't forget you are a Hokie too! Good luck!
Bob
On Fri, Mar 18, 2016 at 6:51 PM, Ben Hilburn wrote:
> Hi all -
>
> As I mentioned in the thread regarding the website updates, we recently
> discovered that changes to the gnuradio.org DNS caused some MX record
>
Great stuff Jonathan. I look forward to working with you. Do you think I
will still be here when I am 70?
;-)
Bob
On Mon, Mar 14, 2016 at 10:15 AM, Johnathan Corgan
wrote:
> Most of you already know me, as I’ve been in the GNU Radio community for
> eleven years in
Something installed python under a directory called miniconda. I have not
yet tracked that down but gnuradio and pybombs now work.
Apologies to Martin, et. al. for wasting their time on my silly too complex
installation.
Bob
--
Bob McGwier
Founder, Federated Wireless, Inc
Founder and
ally
> need a Py3k version.
>
> Cheers,
> M
>
> On 12/01/2016 06:57 AM, Robert McGwier wrote:
> > This is ubuntu 16.04 on an Intel machine (high end).
> >
> > usual startup with recipe install, prefix init, etc.
> >
> >
> > find . | grep ma
This is ubuntu 16.04 on an Intel machine (high end).
usual startup with recipe install, prefix init, etc.
find . | grep mako yields
/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/mako
and much underneath it.
pybombs install gnuradio yields
Install tree:
|
\- gnuradio
|
+- uhd
|
\-
And in addition to all of the other awesome comments, let me give you some
communications theory.
If a signal occupies K kHz of bandwidth, you need at least 2K
samples/second to capture the information in that signal. This is called
the Nyquist Sampling Theorem (it can be K complex
At one time rational resampling meant that the interpolation and decimation
were each integers so the rate change is the ratio of two integers and thus
rational.
If one or more of your inputs is fractional I believe you need the
arbitrary rate resampler.
Bob
On Aug 15, 2017 10:16 PM, "Cinaed
And one of the best talks Matt Ettus has ever given was his talk on
learning about impairments using gnuradio.
See if you can dig that up or maybe someone can point to it that has a
better memory than mine.
Bob
On Aug 18, 2017 1:45 PM, "Marcus Müller" wrote:
> Yes.
Sebastian
What center frequency did you use?
What RF cards are you using?
Are you using coaxial cable,to connect transmit to receive or are you
transmitting and receiving through an antenna?
If you are using antennas please describe them.
Cheers
Bob
Bob
On Aug 26, 2017 12:12 PM, "Sebastian"
Orthogonality (as the O in OFDM) guarantees a fixed phase relationship for
every symbol unless a pattern is introduced in an effort to reduce peak to
average power ratio (which I do not believe is happening here). PAPR is
bane of OFDM and much research has gone in to reduce this problem which
Thank you Jonathan. I hope you have more time to enjoy your airplane and
amateur radio!
Welcome to all the other "old" new people taking on great roles. We
appreciate it.
Bob
On Wed, Jan 31, 2018 at 3:24 PM, Ben Hilburn wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> As usual, there is a lot
What a wonderful service for many. Thank you so much for sharing.
Dr. Robert W McGwier, Ph.D.
Adjunct Faculty, Virginia Tech
ARDC Member of Board
ARS: N4HY
ARRL, AMSAT, AAVSO, TAPR, SkyHub
On Sat, Jan 9, 2021, 3:52 PM jean-michel.fri...@femto-st.fr <
jean-michel.fri...@femto-st.fr> wrote:
>
It appears to me you have a rectangular or wideband filter and not Gaussian
with a filter shape that smooths the pulses and restricts the bandwidth.
If you take the FFT of the signal you have on the left over many bauds, you
will see an approximate sin(x)/x appearing shape.
Bob
On Fri, Aug 20,
Great news
On Friday, February 25, 2022, Glen Langston
wrote:
> Hello Aficionados,
>
> Franco Venturi has been busy cleaning up the Raspberry Pi Operating
> system for use with Radio Astronomy. GnuRadio version 3.10.1.1 is
> installed in the
> Raspberry Pi operating system is now on the
GnuRadio is so good it can even do magic. 邏
On Mon, Mar 28, 2022, 2:01 AM Lorenzo Mainardi wrote:
> As last resource I tried to update the libraries and the problem is
> magically solved.
> Thank you everyone for the support.
>
> Il dom 27 mar 2022, 18:46 Lorenzo Mainardi ha
> scritto:
>
>>
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