This is merely a historical archive of years 2008-2021, before the migration to mailman3.
A maintained and still updated list archive can be found at https://lists.osmocom.org/hyperkitty/list/osmocom-sdr@lists.osmocom.org/.
Sylvain Munaut 246tnt at gmail.comHi, > If it was broken for all three I would assume that the problem was with the gr-osmosdr block. That it works correctly for two programs that use this block and not correctly for Gnuradio made me suspect that the problem is with Gnuradio. The ticket I logged ( http://gnuradio.org/redmine/issues/834 ) was closed. They let me know that my two out of three guess was wrong and that this is an issue with the gr-osmosdr block, so they kindly pointed me in the direction of this mailing list for help. > > I would try and debug it further but I have left my zone of knowledge to look any further. > > Thanks in advance for any help that you can provide, There is two way to pilot gains : - The "named" gain stages that are dynamically exposed at runtime to the application and that map directly to each available gain stage. That's what osmocom_fft and gqrx use. - The "fixed" bb / rf / if gains and the mapping of those to the real gain stage is hw specific depending on what you can call BB / RF / IF in that particular architecture. For the airspy, the mapping was defined to not have any gain mapping to BB because the airspy doesn't have any "baseband" gain control. RF gain was mapped to LNA afaict and fixed "IF gain" was mapped to the named "IF gain". I guess it would be more correct to map the fixed IF gain to both the named "mix" and "if" gain and auto-split within the two ... patches welcome. Now GRC (Gnuradio Companion) can only use the "fixed" ones from its UI just because the "named" ones are only available at runtime and GRC doesn't actually _run_ the flowgraph yet when building it, so no way it can know about the named stages. If you write your own custom GR app manually (in python or c++) you can control each gain independently by just using the named gain controls. Cheers, Sylvain