I guess I can throw in a couple of pennies here...
Here at KIT we have a couple of students hacking GR-related projects,
and most of them get something running within reasonable time, provided
they've had some kind of previous programming experience.
Here's some of the advice I give them:
On
On 11/29/2010 03:24 AM, Martin Braun wrote:
FWIW, a lot of people think GNU Radio is hard. Personally, I find the
hardest bit is understanding signal processing. And no tool in the world
can make that simple. If you really know how the DSP works, getting GNU
Radio to do thy biddings is
On Fri, Nov 26, 2010 at 4:02 PM, madengr rfe...@everestkc.net wrote:
I finally purchased a USRP2. I have many years of RF/Microwave hardware
experience but totally new to Python programming, not to mention C++. I
know some C for microcontrollers, a little Verilog on Xilinx hardware, and
3) I saw there was an actual gnuradio book, but looks
like it was never
published. I'd be willing to buy this in PDF or
ebook format; is it
avaiable?
Is this the book you're talking about?
Let me know if you can find a copy.
I would definitely buy it if I could find it.
I'll take a look at the OOP chapter. I was playing with Objective C for a
while so have a little of OOP figured out, but just the basics. The USRP2
is a nice piece of hardware. There is a danger, on the WBX, of the LNA
blowing out the second stage amp if greater than -10 dBm is applied (and
I finally purchased a USRP2. I have many years of RF/Microwave hardware
experience but totally new to Python programming, not to mention C++. I
know some C for microcontrollers, a little Verilog on Xilinx hardware, and
some DSP theory. I have read Lyon's book and have taken his class, along
