Changes between Version 4 and Version 5 of Workshops/Sig Comm2022/group/labrador
- Timestamp:
- Aug 10, 2022, 5:47:40 PM (2 years ago)
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Workshops/Sig Comm2022/group/labrador
v4 v5 61 61 /usr/lib/uhd/examples/rx_ascii_art_dft --args "type=b200" --freq 2400e6 --rate 5e6 --frame-rate 10 --gain 10 --ref-lvl -30 --dyn-rng 70 62 62 }}} 63 Note that we are looking at the frequency band around 2.4GHz. You should see an output likethis:63 Note that we are looking at the frequency band around 2.4GHz. You should see an output similar to this: 64 64 65 [[Image( rx-ascii-no-sig.png, width=1000px)]]65 [[Image(wiki:Tutorials/Wireless/introTutorial:rx-ascii-no-sig.png, width=1000px)]] 66 66 67 67 2. ssh to node8-7 and start the tx_waveforms demo with the following command: … … 72 72 As we can see from the arguments passed to the application, we are transmitting a 1MHz sine wave as a signal using 2.4GHz as the carrier frequency. On the DFT visualization on sdr2-md1, you should see a peak representing the transmitted signal: 73 73 74 [[Image( rx-ascii-sine-sig.png, width=1000px)]]74 [[Image(wiki:Tutorials/Wireless/introTutorial:rx-ascii-sine-sig.png, width=1000px)]] 75 75 76 76 We can generate a different type of signal by changing the {{{wave-type}}} argument. For instance, if we transmit a square wave: … … 81 81 We can see that the spectrum of the received signal now contains multiple peaks. This is the result of the spectral characteristics of a square wave. 82 82 83 [[Image( rx-ascii-square-sig.png, width=1000px)]]83 [[Image(wiki:Tutorials/Wireless/introTutorial:rx-ascii-square-sig.png, width=1000px)]] 84 84 85 85 Both {{{tx_waveforms}}} and {{{rx_ascii_art_dft}}} can take {{{--help}}} as a command line argument, which will display the lists of arguments that you can provide and what each argument does. There are also a number of other demo applications in the {{{/usr/lib/uhd/examples}}} directory, which you can take a look at.