On Sat, Apr 24, 2010 at 3:39 PM, Drax Felton <[email protected]> wrote: > Yes, but shouldn't the audio clear up sometime after the event occurs?
You would think so but the answer is no. The only recovery is to stop/start PSDR. > I can understand a momentary hiccup or a few missed seconds in the audio, > but should it render the receive horrid/inoperable until the radio is > restarted? It doesn't seem to. I suspect I know why but not being someone who has hacked the internals I will leave the answer as to why to someone who knows. But it is a classical high-DPC event. They probably could cause PowerSDR to resync but that would be spending valuable development time to fix a problem that only occurs on computers that aren't working properly. It is better to spend your time figuring out why you get high DPCs on your machine. The expert here on that is Neal Campbell. The problems are usually one of: 1. shared IRQ lines, usually between the IEEE1394 interface and either video or ethernet; 2. WiFi or Bluetooth being on; 3. poorly-written device drivers (update from the manufacturer, NOT Microsoft); Update your drivers, turn off unnecessary devices, make sure there are no IRQ conflicts, and don't run any unnecessary software. -- 73 de Brian, WB6RQN/J79BPL _______________________________________________ Flexedge mailing list [email protected] http://mail.flex-radio.biz/mailman/listinfo/flexedge_flex-radio.biz This is the FlexRadio Systems e-mail Reflector called FlexEdge. It is used for posting topics related to SDR software development and experimentalist who are using alpha and beta versions of the software.
