I'm a newbe to GNUradio, which I've found on the Internet searching
for documentation about the USB chip Cypress 68013.
I'd like to control a DRM receiver (the FDM77
http://www.elad.it/FDM77page.asp) in a Linux environment.
This is a software radio which is good to be used as a DRM receiver
FYI, there's a copy of the FX2 technical ref manual here:
http://comsec.com/usrp/FX2_TechRefManual.pdf
(There may be a later version somewhere else)
Thanks
Big question: does it have anything to do with GNUradio?
You could integrate this gadget with GNU Radio.
Note that it's really just a
Hi,
I've discovered this project yesterday, while looking for Linux driver
for a DRM receiver.
GNUradio looks very interesting, but I haven't found too much
documentation for very beginners (I'm not en engineer, and I've
problems understanding many things behind radio and frequencies).
This is
would I be from decoding DRM radios?
I've seen the something for ATSC exists already: how would it work for
DVB, analogue TV or DRM?
Thanks
On 12/7/06, Chris Stankevitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mario Rossi wrote:
GNUradio looks very interesting, but I haven't found too much
documentation
Hello list!
I'm using named pipes to stream data that I want modulated to gnuradio and I'm
receiving modulated samples back using the same named pipes method. I then
forward the modulated samples to a SDR via some low latency C implementation I
wrote and perform the same operations in reverse
to tell me "those
many input bytes are responsible for those many modulated bytes"?
Thank you,
Mario
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On April 5, 2018 10:41 PM, Mario Rossi <windti...@protonmail.com> wrote:
> Hello list!
>
> I'm using named pipes to stream data that I w
most cases page sizes are 4kB.
>
> I hope I could give you a hint on how to narrow down your problem. I'm
>
> curious where the bottleneck is.
>
> Cheers
>
> Johannes
>
> On 05.04.2018 23:41, Mario Rossi wrote:
>
