Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] GSM spectrum: Invisible 200kHz carriers?

2011-06-05 Thread Alexander Chemeris
Hi, This doesn't look like a GSM signal. There some pictures of GSM spectrum captured with USRP on the internet. I don't have a link near my hands, but you can probably google them easily. Regards, Alexander Chemeris. On Jun 3, 2011 4:21 AM, TheOperator leo...@bluemail.ch wrote: Ben Wojtowicz

Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] GSM spectrum: Invisible 200kHz carriers?

2011-06-03 Thread TheOperator
Ben Wojtowicz wrote: Are you saying that you are seeing 4MHz wide signals? Or are you seeing ~200KHz wide signals seperated by 4MHz?I see about 200kHz wide signals spaced 4MHz. Ben Wojtowicz wrote: If you are seeing ~200KHz wide signals spaced by 4MHz, these most likely are GSM signals.

[Discuss-gnuradio] GSM spectrum: Invisible 200kHz carriers?

2011-06-02 Thread TheOperator
Hi, I am using the USRP board with the DBSRX daughter board. According to my knowledge, the swiss GSM 900 frequency band consists of channels at an interval of 200kHz. However, when I build a simple system with an USRP source and a FFT sink and analyze the spectrum around 900MHz, I only see

Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] GSM spectrum: Invisible 200kHz carriers?

2011-06-02 Thread Ben Wojtowicz
Operator, Are you saying that you are seeing 4MHz wide signals? Or are you seeing ~200KHz wide signals seperated by 4MHz? If you are seeing 4MHz wide signals, they are not GSM. There is most likely another technology being transmitted. If you are seeing ~200KHz wide signals spaced by 4MHz,

Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] GSM spectrum: Invisible 200kHz carriers?

2011-06-02 Thread ikjtel
You might also try playing with kalibrate http://thre.at/kalibrate it will scan for GSM base stations and use the results to determine the current local frequency error in your USRP. If you have an independent means of determining this error frequency, and compare this with the results of