Hi EJ, Vitt,
Thanks again for the pointers...
So I did as EJ suggested and implemented a FIR block that does a cross
correlation with the pulse sequence. The difference does not seem
massive but it does improve things a bit. The time plot is smoother
and peaks seem cleaner. Some further
Hi Dirk,
in my experience SDR is a nice stuff but sometimes analog tech can help:
try to lower total NF using a tuned LNA in front of you receiver... RTL
dongles or other sampler are a bit deaf and noisy, and your signal seems
very feeble.
... my 2 eurocent... !
Victor
2017-02-10 0:01 GMT+01:00
Hey Dirk,
Cool problem. I'll gladly help anyone tracking orangutans :)
Couple direct answers here:
> If the source sample rate is 1msps, and I
> have decimated by 4x, say, that means I have 4x less samples coming
> through per second so I should be setting 0.250msps as the sample rate
> in
Hi Marcus,
Thanks again. And yes, Id be happy to do a writeup if I get things
working with GnuRadio. I did a writeup of the first version I did of
my project (*) and happy to do a part two of the improved version when
finished (asap). Replies inline.
>Well, if you have a let's say 2 kHz
Hi Dirk,
Well, if you have a let's say 2 kHz uncertainty in the frequency of your
pulse, I'd really start very simple. Looking at your plots, I think we
can sufficiently suppress the noise simply by low-pass filtering:
* Use a Low Pass filter (real taps) with a cutoff of 1 kHz – that will
let
Hi Dan,
This is something I fully do on the side (evenings, weekends) in order to
help an animal rescue charity. So very much a fun / volunteering effort and
I hope to build something they can use in anger. For my dayjob I work in
software/robotics but radio is still very new terrain for me.
Hey Dirk,
Just curious, are you doing this for fun or profit?
On Mon, Feb 6, 2017 at 3:40 PM Dirk Gorissen wrote:
> Thanks Marcus & Martin for the responses.
>
> To clarify, Im working on a wildlife tracking problem but from the air
> (drone). Im purely interested in
Thanks Marcus & Martin for the responses.
To clarify, Im working on a wildlife tracking problem but from the air
(drone). Im purely interested in finding out if the pulse (which gets
transmitted at a fixed interval of 1500ms) occurred or not. If it did, I
know Im within some range of the animal
Hi Dirk,
nice to have you around, welcome to GNU Radio! I don't know your level
of DSP knowledge, so please excuse if I either throw too many high-level
concepts at you or assume you could want to read up on something that
you already know. If something in my reply is unclear, please don't
On 02/04/2017 11:39 PM, Dirk Gorissen wrote:
> 1) 2.5 Msps gives me way more bandwidth than I neeed. Assuming, for
> now, I only care about a single pulse frequency I really only need
> ~1khz bandwidth. In the frequency domain I can directly decimate down
> (with a big factor) to the 1-2 khz range
Fist of all, while Im a newbie to (gnu)radio, congrats to the dev team
for a great piece of software.
My question is about the need to detect a weak, noisy, short (10ms)
pulse that occurs every 1.5 seconds. It is transmitted at a particular
frequency (e.g., 150.22 MHz) but in practise I have
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