Changes between Version 39 and Version 40 of Old/Tutorials/k0SDR/Tutorial00


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Timestamp:
Oct 1, 2006, 3:22:17 AM (18 years ago)
Author:
anonymous
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  • Old/Tutorials/k0SDR/Tutorial00

    v39 v40  
    9393[[Image(Documentation/GNURadio:rx_1m.dat.jpeg)]]
    9494
    95 What we observe from the above plot is not a perfect sine wave,.This is because that we set the target frequency as 1MHz, which is out of the working range of BasicRX and BasicTX. Recall that the working range of BasicRX and BasicTX is from 2MHz to 200MHz+. Now let’s try to set the correct frequency.
     95What we observe in the above plot is not a perfect sine wave. This is because that we set the target frequency as 1MHz, which is out of the working range of BasicRX and BasicTX. Recall that the working range of BasicRX and BasicTX is from 2MHz to 200MHz+. Now let’s try to set the correct frequency.
    9696
    97973. '''Transmitter and Receiver at 10MHz''' The transmitter sends out waveform at 10MHz, and the receiver receives at 10MHz as well.
     
    100100       ./usrp_siggen_multiple_sine.py -f 10e6 -w 10k -a 1000 -m 1 --sine
    101101   }}}
    102     * '-f 10e6': tells the GnuRadio to modulate the baseband waveform to 10MHz.
    103     * '--sine': the format of the waveform that will be sent out is a sine wave.
    104     * '-w 10k': set the original baseband frequency to 10k,
    105     * '-a 1000': set the amplitude to 1000.
    106     * '-m 1': only transmit one sine wave, instead of multiple sine waves.
    107102
    108103   At the receiver node1-2:
     
    110105      ./usrp1_rx_cfile.py -f 10e6 -N21000 -g 10 rx_1m.dat
    111106   }}}
    112     * '-f 10e6': tells the GnuRadio to listen to the frequency band 1MHz.
    113     * '-N21000': sample 21000 data points.
    114     * '-g 10': set the gain to 10.
    115     * 'rx_10m.data': set the file name that will store the data samples.
    116107
    117 
    118     Using the matlab script [http://www.orbit-lab.org/attachment/wiki/Documentation/GNURadio/plotall.m plotall('rx_10m.dat')], you can get the following figure:
    119 
     108    The resulting plot is :
    120109[[Image(Documentation/GNURadio:rx_10m.dat.jpeg)]]
    121110