>> https://github.com/oscimp/PlutoSDR/blob/master/doc/gnuradio_on_RPi.pdf
>
> That link didn't work for me;
> https://raw.githubusercontent.com/oscimp/PlutoSDR/master/doc/gnuradio_on_RPi_English.pdf
> does.
Indeed apologies for changing the tree structure: we decided to split
our local Buildroot
if there can be any interest, I try to gradually go from basics (using
GNU Radio to introduce such topics as decimating, aliasing and the need
for low pass filtering) to more applied topics (of course FM radio
demodulation,
then POCSAG) and BPSK demodulation (Costas loop) and finally
The European GNU Radio Days is a conference organized in Besancon (France)
June 17th & 18th (2019) aimed at fostering interaction between users and
developers of the GNU Radio digital signal processing framework.
The first day of the conference is dedicated to oral and poster presentations
as
I had bookmarked www.gnuradio.org/grcon-2017/program/grcon17-presentations for
accessing the GNURadio conference 2017 program and I believe slides of
the presentations.
This page is gone, and I cannot find an alternative: is there a place
where these documents might
still be found ?
Thanks,
I tried building this program on Windows and failed. Since it's
missing in viterbi/CmakeLists.txt, I fail to see it's built by
default. How did you compile it? Are you sure it wasn't written
on a big-endian machine?
under GNU/Linux
g++ -c encode.cc
gcc -c viterbi.c
gcc -c tab.c
gcc -c metrics.c
#define POLYA 0x6d
#define POLYB 0x4f
If I modify viterbi.c in gr-fec/viterbi (swapping the polynomial coefficients)
#define POLYB 0x6d
#define POLYA 0x4f
then
$ xxd word.bin
: 1acf fc1d
and
$ cat word.bin | ./encode > t
then t is
I am currently investigating LRPT (as used by METEOR-M2) and am
stuck with the Viterbi decoder. While trying to use
https://github.com/gnuradio/gnuradio/blob/master/gr-fec/lib/viterbi/decode.cc
which implements
/* The two generator polynomials for the NASA Standard K=7 code.
* Since these
floor?
[Sent from mobile device]
On Thu, Jul 19, 2018, 4:49 AM Jean-Michel FRIEDT <
jean-michel.fri...@femto-st.fr> wrote:
I have a funny problem with the output of a sound card fed from a signal
source.
The hardware setup is a Scarlett 18i8 sound card sampled at 192 kHz (for
VLF
I have a funny problem with the output of a sound card fed from a signal
source.
The hardware setup is a Scarlett 18i8 sound card sampled at 192 kHz (for VLF
signal analysis) with the signal generated from the front output number 1
(channel number 3 in the GNURadio audio sink).
The sound card
possibly an ugly hack, but I use the Function Probe plugged to a Signal
Source to tune the variable delay between two signals. An example is at
http://jmfriedt.sequanux.org/xcorrdemo.grc.
JM
I'd recommend that, yes :) But then again, the delay block you're
referring to only allows for full
I would like to ask about the VCO in GRC. What's the function of the
sensitivity? If I connect a signal source (Saw Tooth) into VCO, and
I want a bandwidth of 2MHz. I only can achieve it by setting the
Sentivity = 2e6 *(2*3.1416) . Can anyone explain the theory behind
this?
may the
I would like to ask about the VCO in GRC. What's the function of the
sensitivity? If I connect a signal source (Saw Tooth) into VCO, and
I want a bandwidth of 2MHz. I only can achieve it by setting the
Sentivity = 2e6 *(2*3.1416) . Can anyone explain the theory behind
this?
may the
A quick reminder, for those interested to meet to discuss the latest
developments related to GNURadio in France and Europe, that the deadline
for submission and registration for the French GNURadio days is approaching
(May 20).
The web site with the program, template and registration is at
.
Any help would be highly appreciated.
Thank you
Priyanka
On Thu, Apr 19, 2018 at 8:14 AM, Jean-Michel FRIEDT <
jean-michel.fri...@femto-st.fr> wrote:
I am collecting from the RTL-SDR dongle has amplitude in range
of 0.04(peak to peak). Can we be sure of having GPS signal it and is su
I am collecting from the RTL-SDR dongle has amplitude in range
of 0.04(peak to peak). Can we be sure of having GPS signal it and is such
low strength of signal okay for GPS acquisition or not?
that's the beauty of spectrum spreading and pulse compression: despite
the signal being below thermal
If you want to make sure that your collected data include GPS signals, get
rid of the BPSK modulation by squaring the complex signal, see
http://jmfriedt.free.fr/trans_num_l3_1_eng.pdf
slides 37-38.
I tried to do my best to describe the demodulation process in
Call for contribution: First French GNU Radio days
--
It is our pleasure to announce the first meeting centered around the GNU Radio
framework held in France (Lyon). This workshop targets French and European
GNU Radio users and developers.
I have just completed a text summarizing my latest investigation on
painting on the radiofrequency spectrum (i.e. gr-paint) and the
impact of the FM capture effect from a nearby interfering signal, including
the justification of using AM modulation in aeronautical communications. Since
these are
costas will do the job as long as your measurement bandwidth includes
twice the expected frequency offset, see http://jmfriedt.free.fr/efts_gps.pdf
slide 13.
JM
I am planning to track a signal from a LEO Satellite which transmits
approx. 100 kbps BPSK.
I wonder which blocks should I use since
PS: the fact that reducing by 10 the number of samples in the FFT rises the
noise level by 10 dB definitely hints at dB/Hz rather than dB as Y-axis unit.
JM
This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program.
Shouldn't my aliasing experiment raise the noise floor rather than keep it
constant ?
By taking only every 10th sample, you also reduce the sample rate
by a factor of 10. So you have the same power in 1/10th of the
original bandwidth. In other words, noise power per Hz has
increased by a factor
I want to demonstrate how aliasing rises the noise level upon decimation.
I have a trivial flow graph with a noise source, whose bandpass I
limit to make
sure I know its spectral characteristics, and I compare the spectral power
with and without decimation. The decimation FIR is 1 so I believe
I have just completed the translation to English of my description of
RDS decoding. It is now available at
http://jmfriedt.free.fr/lm_rds_eng.pdf
Corrections welcome, both on the content (not familiar enough with error
correcting codes and bitrate synchronization to be sure I did't make
I will be attending the whole session and will be available any time I
am needed to help with checking the video/audio (from last year, I am
still not sure I know what to do in case of failure).
JM
> First of all, thanks Sylvain for volunteering.
>
> But, it's still only Sylvain and myself, so
The videos of the FOSDEM talks are now available at
https://video.fosdem.org/2016/aw1125/
Status:
OK: 'Building Self-Optimizing Radios using DEAP'
OK: 'Embedded SDR'
OK: 'News from the OAI Community'
OK: 'Prototyping the 5G Air Interface in GNU Radio: An FBMC Primer'
OK: 'Radio Machine Learning
Thanks for the answers. All sampling rates are in the 1.5-2.5 MHz range,
namely 11025*128=1.4112 MHz when decoding POCSAG, or 48000*32=1.536 MHz when
decoding commercial FM (for these trivial tests). The issue about
synchronization only arises when an audio sink is used: sending the data to
a
Thanks for the answers. All sampling rates are in the 1.5-2.5 MHz range,
namely 11025*128=1.4112 MHz when decoding POCSAG, or 48000*32=1.536 MHz when
decoding commercial FM (for these trivial tests). The issue about
synchronization only arises when an audio sink is used: sending the data to
a
I'll discuss a bit of passive RFID at FOSDEM ... I think there are two
parts to the question: detecting RFID measurement attempts on the one
hand, and decoding the backscattered signal on the other hand. Detecting
RFID is, imho, obvious: because the backscattered signal decays as
1/d^6 for an
these are two chips of the same device (RF front end and ADC to USB converter)
and yes, they do work well with the osmosdr source of gnuradio.
JM
Please, does someone know if these two RTL devices (R820T2 and RTL2838U)
work fine with Gnuradio? Which is better?
Thanks a lot.
Cheers,
Antony
There's nothing in your system that would make both RTL dongles and the
soundcard start sampling at the same time, so naturally there's a large
time offset between these. You will need to time align these signals
first, before you can use the sound card signal to determine in which
state
Possibly a stupid question, but might help me better understand how the
gnuradio scheduler works:
my objective is to make a low cost phase-referenced radiofrequency
interferometer using two DVB-T dongles.
Since I have observed that the PLL inside each dongle induces slow phase drift,
I want
If it can be of any help, I use POCSAG to illustrate one of the SDR labs I
teach: the flowcharts are pp.4 and 5 of http://jmfriedt.free.fr/tp_sdr.pdf
(don't
mind the text in French, only look at the pictures) and the associated videos
are at http://jmfriedt.free.fr/ (first two ones from the top).
I have a question concerning connecting two DVB-T dongles on the same clock
source for interferometric (or passive radar) measurements, as described at
http://kaira.sgo.fi/2013/09/16-dual-channel-coherent-digital.html
I have assembled the same system with one dongle used as oscillator on a 28.8
Thanks for your reply. Indeed designing phase coherent receivers is my daily
job activity (partly), but the fun of hacking DVB-T receivers is to find ways
of using
these for applications they were never intended for. I have indeed read your
posts
concerning the difficulties in reproducing
As a quick followup to my previous post, I confirm that the R820T is well
suited for GPS
signal decoding. I was not expecting the huge frequency offset ( 100 kHz at
1.57 GHz) and
was not searching far enough from the expected carrier frequency during the
acquisition phase.
However these results
Your results are consistent with what I've heard about the R820T above
1500MHz or so. It starts to become
deaf, and then as you move higher, the PLL won't lock at all.
I loose 10 dB sensitivity from 1.50 GHz to 1.575 GHz ! At 1.5 GHz the R820T was
more sensitive
than the E4k, but now
For educational purposes, I am investigating a carrier recovery scheme for BPSK
demodulation.
I have synthesized a BPSK modulated signal, assembled a hardware carrier
recovery scheme which
works well (squaring the modulated signal, bandpass filtering and dividing, aka
Costas loop) which
I now
not sure if this issue is relevant to the mailing list:
while running the tutorial at https://github.com/balister/oe-gnuradio-manifest
which aims at recovering all tools needed to build an image for an embedded
architecture, intensive requests to git are performed to fetch all the source
codes.
to wait :)
Philip
Vanush
On Fri, Dec 27, 2013 at 2:31 AM, Philip Balister
phi...@balister.org wrote:
On 12/26/2013 02:28 AM, Jean-Michel FRIEDT wrote:
I have used the opportunity of the more relaxed days of this Christmas
period to try and run the tutorial at
http://gnuradio.org/redmine
I have used the opportunity of the more relaxed days of this Christmas
period to try and run the tutorial at
http://gnuradio.org/redmine/projects/gnuradio/wiki/Zynq
Wonderful page, works nearly perfectly, thanks a lot.
A few minor comments to the author or useful to other readers of the mailing
je réalise une radio logicielle sous GNU RADIO mais seulement je ne
maitrise pas très bien le role des blocs. en fait j'ai besoin d'un
amplificateur à gain variable et un démodulateur I/Q. j'arrive pas à
retrouver ces bloc sous GNURADIO. si quelqu'un peut me venir en aide
je serai très
apparently someone else was at OHM ...
i had not seen the trick of squaring the GPS signal to get rid of the
phase modulation and hence the spread spectrum to only recover the doppler
shift elsewhere: looks like a great trick to validate the reception of a GPS
signal even below thermal noise
in case you are interested in such a related topic
http://jmfriedt.free.fr/poster_12906.pdf
I have not made an archive of all the related boxes and GRC graphs but this
might be an opportunity to do so.
JM
Has anybody done Doppler Radar Processing in GNU Radio Companion?
Currently, I am just
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