Hi!
today I discovered that the gr-osmosdr package in debian unstable contains
a whooping list of 96 patches. This is due to the fact that since November
2014 there hasn't been any tagged versions in the repository.
I'd like to suggest to tag releases a bit more often.
@horizon: What about jumping to 1.0.0 right away?
Regards,
Harald
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- Harald Welte <laforge(a)gnumonks.org> http://laforge.gnumonks.org/
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(ETSI EN 300 175-7 Ch. A6)
Hi,
I encountered this strange behavior when running fl2k_test on Windows 7:
basically after a while the sample rate drifts and speeds up considerably.
Sometimes it even starts up directly like that.
In the command prompt I get:
C:\Users\Francesco
Gugliuzza\Downloads\Sviluppo\FL2000fl2k_win_2018-08-09>fl2k_test.exe -s
138e6
Reporting PPM error measurement every 10 seconds...
Press ^C after a few minutes.
real sample rate: 146656386 current PPM: 62727 cumulative PPM: 62727
real sample rate: 150803676 current PPM: 92780 cumulative PPM: 77858
real sample rate: 149716182 current PPM: 84900 cumulative PPM: 80218
real sample rate: 150107883 current PPM: 87738 cumulative PPM: 82104
real sample rate: 150526750 current PPM: 90774 cumulative PPM: 83843
The same thing happens if I compile the latest osmo-fl2k myself using
Cygwin.
I'm running everything on a laptop with an i7 4710HQ CPU and 8 GB of ram,
and I'm using a RayCue HDMI+VGA box.
Do you have an idea why the real sample rate drifts so much?
Thanks!
--
Francesco Gugliuzza
I have a rtl_sdr.com RTL2832U R820T2 dongle. It works with HDSDR and SDRSHARP programs.
Using win10 64 BIT 10.0.17134.345 and GNURadio 3.7.13.4/V1.5Windows reports VID_0BDA, PID_2838
When I run GNUradio, I get [R82XX] PLL not locked!
When I open the GNUradio command prompt and run rtl_test -t, I get this:
setting gnuradio environmentMicrosoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.345]
(c) 2018 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Program Files\GNURadio-3.7\bin>rtl_test -t
Found 1 device(s):
0: Realtek, RTL2838UHIDIR, SN: 00000001
Using device 0: Generic RTL2832U OEM
Found Rafael Micro R820T tuner
Supported gain values (29): 0.0 0.9 1.4 2.7 3.7 7.7 8.7 12.5 14.4 15.7 16.6 19.7 20.7 22.9 25.4 28.0 29.7 32.8 33.8 36.4 37.2 38.6 40.2 42.1 43.4 43.9 44.5 48.0 49.6
Sampling at 2048000 S/s.
No E4000 tuner found, aborting.
C:\Program Files\GNURadio-3.7\bin>
At this page, https://osmocom.org/projects/rtl-sdr/wiki/Rtl-sdr shows this table :
VID PID tuner device name
0x0bda 0x2832 all of them Generic RTL2832U (e.g. hama nano) 0x0bda 0x2838 E4000 ezcap USB 2.0 DVB-T/DAB/FM dongle
Is it possible RTL_TEST is looking for a E4000 because of it's dongle's screwy PID, even though it sees a R820T. If not, why is it not working?thanks.
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Hello,
For my purposes in GNU Radio using the osmocom source block i would like to
disable the internal AGC in my AirSpy HF+. I see that i can choose the
"Gain Mode" setting, however i am not sure that will disable (when set to
manual) the AGC on the AirSpy HF+.
Do you know of any good way to achieve this?
I have installed the following library for the AirSpy HF+, where there is
an API which enables you to disable the AGC, however i am not sure how to
achieve this in GNU Radio:
https://github.com/airspy/airspyhf
*$airspyhf_info*
AirSpy HF library version: 1.4.2
S/N: "removed"
Part ID: 0x00000001
Firmware Version: R1.7.2
Available sample rate: 768 kS/s
*$uname -a*
Linux hedric-dev 4.15.0-36-generic #39-Ubuntu SMP Mon Sep 24 16:19:09 UTC
2018 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
Hopefully this is enough information for you, otherwise let me know.
Kind regards,
Richard
Dear all,
I am confused about some parameters of osmocom fft spectrum analyzer.
I am wonder what exactly the vertical axis shows? It is written Power(dB); if so, what is the reference power? Is it 1dBW?
Moreover, by changing the PGA Gain, I will have different values of power (dB). What is the relation between PGA gain and the received power in dBm?
In general, does anyone know how should I find the received power in dBm, having the PGA gain(dB) and the value on vertical axis. (Picture in attach)
Looking forward to your reply.
Bests,
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I've been trying to get some RTL-SDRs to function properly on my
Tinkerboard, running Armbian Bionic, Kernel 4.14y. I noticed that with the
Osmocom drivers rtl_test would result in huge sample drops (millions of
samples dropped each time). However, Keenerds branch did not drop any
samples, nor did the presumably older Osmocom drivers from apt-get.
I did a diff against Keenerds and discovered the new zerocopy buffer code
in the Osmocom drivers. After commenting that out, the Osmocom drivers work
fine on the Tinkerboard with Armbian and there is no sample loss.
Strangely, on TinkerOS and Ubuntu OS for Tinkerboard, all of which run
Kernel 4.4, I do not get sample loss with the Osmocom drivers and the
zerocopy code enabled.
I'm also running the Osmocom drivers on an Odroid XU4 with Ubuntu which is
also running Kernel 4.14, and on Raspbian, and on those there is no sample
loss. So it seems to be something specific to the Tinkerboard and Armbian
with Kernel 4.14y.
Not sure if the zerocopy code is just not getting activated on those other
OSes or what. How do I check if the installed libusb API version is >=
0x01000105?
Any ideas what could cause the zero copy code to result in the lost samples?
Regards,
Carl Laufer
Michael Auß <michael.auss(a)gmail.com> writes:
> I did encounter problems with syntax errors when compiling with clang, see
> OS#3663 for details. (Relating to rtl_tcp)
>
> I did not add something to the README.
I can certainly believe you had errors. But, changing the compiler
requirement is significant -- particularly on platforms that don't have
last week's compiler -- and if it isn't the plan to require C++14, then
it seems like a workaround to enable that. My point really is that
there should be a decision about the language, that should be in the
README, and the build system should set --std for that chosen language,
and then whatever needs to be fixed should be fixed.
(I am one of several who look after ham/gnuradio stuff in pkgsrc.)
In gr-osmosdr, it seems 0.1.4 is the most recently release, long ago.
The v0.1.4 tarball seems to build aginst gnuradio 3.7.
There is a gr3.6 branch that has both many commits more than and less
than the v3.6 tag. master has 127 commits beyond v0.1.4 but is not
missing any. This seems odd, as I would expect gr3.6 to be based on
some intermediate commit along the path from 0.1.4 to master.
So I am not following what is going on and why. Now that gnuradio 3.7
seems normal, it seems there should be a release based on master, and
there is no real reason for anyone to use the 3.6 branch (unless they
are on a system that is intentionally using old gnuradio).
Can somebody explain? With any luck I'm confused.
Greg