Ron,
Thankk you for your answer. I have 2 USRP1s now and both loads the
firmware correctly, but one refuses to work with ANY "SDR App".
I post a separate thread for that.
Thanks!
On Sun, Nov 8, 2015 at 11:00 PM, Ron Economos wrote:
> You should be able to replace the osmocom Sink and Sourc
Hi folks,
I've just spent a couple days reading a lot in here. Finding this thread, a
recent one, talking ham radio gives me an excellent opportunity to join in -
my first post here.
I'm in the process of putting together receive & transmit capability based
on gnuradio. Not a transceiver exactly,
Hi everybody,
On 08.11.2015 11:15, Markus Heller wrote:
> This is the reason why also in the future there will be
> many GNURadio developers who will consider to get a license
I surely am in that group, especially since HAMRADIO '15.
So, I really love this discussion going on here. GNU Radio has
You should be able to replace the osmocom Sink and Source blocks with
UHD sink and source blocks. Alternatively, you can compile the osmocom
blocks with UHD support. Then you just have to change the "Device
Arguments" string to remove the bladeRF specific arguments (probably
just leave it blank
-bounces+steve.greenland=clyde-space@gnu.org] On
Behalf Of Mike Willis
Sent: 07 November, 2015 9:14 PM
To: GNURadio Discussion List
Subject: [Discuss-gnuradio] SSB/CW/FM tranceiver
GQRX works very well but is there or might there be any plans to develop a
comprehensive tranceiver based on
Thanks all - Ron that was just what I was looking for - and to Markus, you
don't make a transmitter because you want one, you do it because you can.
Not having antennas is hardly a handicap. You can still build a system with
lots of power to warm a dummy load, because it's fun to do that.
Mike
Ron,
Thank you for the info, but does anyone know how to modify the
Radio.Presidio.grc file to work with the USRP1 ?
That's all I have available to me :
Here's a link to a project.
http://sodaradio.sourceforge.net/Site/SoDaRadio.html
Also, one of the folks on #bladerf has developed a big ham r
Here's a link to a project.
http://sodaradio.sourceforge.net/Site/SoDaRadio.html
Also, one of the folks on #bladerf has developed a big ham radio
orientated GRC flow graph.
http://www.unm.edu/~goatman/RadioPresidio.grc
Ron W6RZ
On 11/07/2015 01:13 PM, Mike Willis wrote:
GQRX works very wel
Hi,
I see quite a lot of activity. Last FOSDEM brought me the insight that
about 70% of all participants in the GNURadio section hold a callsign.
When I asked the audience who had a callsign, I also initially expected
just a couple of hands up, but the result was overwhelming.
I guess the issu
On 11/07/2015 04:13 PM, Mike Willis wrote:
GQRX works very well but is there or might there be any plans to
develop a comprehensive tranceiver based on gnuradio?
SDRs like the hackRF and the Ettus USRPs provide great building blocks
for a VHF/UHF amateur radio station, with only filtering and
am
On Nov 7, 2015, at 13:13, Mike Willis wrote:
> GQRX works very well but is there or might there be any plans to
> develop a comprehensive tranceiver based on gnuradio?
>
> SDRs like the hackRF and the Ettus USRPs provide great building blocks
> for a VHF/UHF amateur radio station, with only filt
GQRX works very well but is there or might there be any plans to
develop a comprehensive tranceiver based on gnuradio?
SDRs like the hackRF and the Ettus USRPs provide great building blocks
for a VHF/UHF amateur radio station, with only filtering and
amplification needed to cover all bands from 4m
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