Well, what he does is that if you build something where water runs
uphill, you'd still call it "waterfall (reversed)", because that's what
people would immediately understand.
On 25.08.2017 23:43, Andrew Rich wrote:
> Are you telling me water does run uphill ?
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
>> On 26
Hi Mehtap,
huh, if increasing sps = 100 is all that it takes to trigger this, then
this is probably¹ a bug. And as such, we should fix it. Just to confirm:
If you take a totally unmodified packet_loopback_hier.grc and **only**
change sps=100, then you get this?
Generally, sps=100 seems… unintuiti
I fully support calling it the water rise sink.
I once implemented a waterfall, was very proud of my implementation. It was
smooth, handled high bandwidths without taxing CPU. Showed to boss... I got
a blank stare "Uhh, well I've never seen one going up... It's going the
wrong way."
:(
Wish
Hi all,
i run into trouble using the correlate estimation block.
As far as i understand this blocks is used to search for a praeamble which is
modulated and filtered with match filter.
To achieve this i used modulate vector. I used this block like it`s done in the
corr_est exapmles provided
Hi Sebastian,
well, it would sound like you've discovered the multipath channel!
I don't really understand what you mean with "Modulate vector is
called"; what /is/ "Modulate vector"?
You can actually simply attach small files to emails to the list. Such a
simple GRC file would certainly not ups
I am offering advice without looking at the flowgraph, so take this with a
grain of salt, but sps usually stands for samples per *symbol*, not seconds.
On Sat, Aug 26, 2017 at 4:04 AM Marcus Müller wrote:
> Hi Mehtap,
>
> huh, if increasing sps = 100 is all that it takes to trigger this, then
>
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 Si
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. There's a whole category "i
Here they are:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wqKNUXDdIvU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PNMOwhEHE6w
The blocks that he uses in the presentations have been a part of core
GNURadio for a while, so you can use them yourself to help understand
things. This is what Marcus was refering to.
On Sat,
