The document summarizes topics covered on different days of a GNU Radio tutorial. Day 1 introduced GNU Radio and RTL-SDR receivers. It covered installing GNU Radio, building it from source, and running tutorials. It also discussed RTL-SDR FM receivers. Day 2 covered creating out-of-tree GNU Radio modules, writing blocks in C++ and Python, and debugging block implementations. Attendees had questions about building GNU Radio on embedded platforms, usability of the GNU Radio Companion, automatic frequency scanning, and using RTL-SDR for spectrum analysis.
The document summarizes topics covered on different days of a GNU Radio tutorial. Day 1 introduced GNU Radio and RTL-SDR receivers. It covered installing GNU Radio, building it from source, and running tutorials. It also discussed RTL-SDR FM receivers. Day 2 covered creating out-of-tree GNU Radio modules, writing blocks in C++ and Python, and debugging block implementations. Attendees had questions about building GNU Radio on embedded platforms, usability of the GNU Radio Companion, automatic frequency scanning, and using RTL-SDR for spectrum analysis.
The document summarizes topics covered on different days of a GNU Radio tutorial. Day 1 introduced GNU Radio and RTL-SDR receivers. It covered installing GNU Radio, building it from source, and running tutorials. It also discussed RTL-SDR FM receivers. Day 2 covered creating out-of-tree GNU Radio modules, writing blocks in C++ and Python, and debugging block implementations. Attendees had questions about building GNU Radio on embedded platforms, usability of the GNU Radio Companion, automatic frequency scanning, and using RTL-SDR for spectrum analysis.
Day 1: Introduction to GNU Radio and RTL SDR receiver
Topic of the GNU Radio Tutorial Tutorial 1: Introduction to GNU Radio
Two suggestions for improving or extending the tutorial: 1. Using the current live disk provided in the USB flash drive, we were not able to save our work for future use. I assume if we use software like UNETBOOTIN, we can configure a mount volume to save the work if we are planning to remove the flash drive and re-run it somewhere. Best case would be to prepare a VM image and run in a virtual box or VM player. 2. An important topic that would be great if covered in this tutorial is how we came up with the GNU Radio in a particular distribution. May be one weeks time would be spent by each student will spend time on cloning GNU Radio repository into his favorite LINUX distribution and try to build from its source along with its associated components. Then run the tutorials onto the GNU Radio stack that he just built and installed in his system. Questions: 1. How about building and installing GNU Radio on embedded platforms? Will that be a very informative as SDR development are mostly focused towards embedded systems? 2. How easy can the GNU Radio companion be for a regular first time Software Radio Developer who has very little knowledge about programming? Topic of the GNU Radio Tutorial Tutorial 2: RTL SDR FM Receiver Two suggestions for improving or extending the tutorial: 1. This tutorial covered a very important aspect of GNU Radio and involved a challenging theme of getting RTL SDR to work with GNU Radio. Again, if this process would have been like installing it in a fresh distribution, it would have been more challenging. 2. An extension to this tutorial would be having a lab session with teams of two working on a single USRP and trying to implement a simple transmitter and receiver using GNU Radio and programming it onto the USRPs and test how it works. Questions: 1. Can you build a FM demodulator that would continuously scan a band and would automatically switch over to the frequency where it found the energy level increasing to the desired level above threshold? 2. If we collect spectrum data from a RTL-SDR, will that be feasible to study spectrum sharing, Dynamic spectrum Access and other cognitive radio concepts? Day 2: Out-of-tree module Topic of the GNU Radio Tutorial Tutorial 1: Creating an out-of-tree module Tutorial 2: Writing a block (square_ff) in C++ Tutorial 3: Writing a signal processing block in Python Two suggestions for improving or extending the tutorial: 1. More information on ways or tools to debug GNU Radio block implementation whether it is in C++ or in Python 2. In addition to GNU Radio tutorials on out-of-tree modules where we were introduced on how to create a gnuradio-companion block, we could have had a small assignment of coming up with some simple DSP block of our own. There could have been some examples on what could be actually built as a module and compare it with the actual implementation. Questions: 1. Which is the best in terms of optimized implementation of a GNU radio module/block, a C++ implementation or a python implementation? (Though python sounds to be a very easy language to implement stuff, how efficiently will your module work if it written in python) 2. Is it possible to make sub-modules or sub-blocks and re-use that while implementing our GNU Radio blocks?
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