Search Results for "chirp"

AERIS-10 appears to be a specialized signal processing and radar analysis project focused on pulse linear frequency modulation techniques, which are commonly used in modern radar systems for high-resolution detection and ranging. The project likely implements algorithms for generating, analyzing, and visualizing chirp-based radar signals, enabling experimentation with time-frequency characteristics and signal reconstruction. It is designed to support research or educational use in radar engineering, particularly in understanding how modulated pulses interact with targets and noise. The repository structure suggests an emphasis on simulation rather than hardware integration, allowing users to test radar concepts in a controlled software environment. ...

***** Requires a 32GB or larger SD card ****** Default Username = dragon Default Password = dragon Recommend running the SDRPlay API installer located under "other". DragonOS Pi64 is an out-of-the-box aarch64 Raspberry Pi (Debian 13) based operating system for anyone interested in software defined radios. All source installed software is located in the /usr/src directory while the remaining software was installed by package managers. Should...

*Until you install the operating system, the default user = live / no password. DragonOS Noble (24.04) DragonOS FocalX (22.04) and DragonOS Focal (20.04) are out-of-the-box Lubuntu based x86_64 operating systems for anyone interested in software defined radios. All source installed software is located in the /usr/src directory while the remaining software was installed by package managers. What is DragonOS and why do you want it? The shortest distance between two points is a...

...Backup your Quansheng radio to the CPS to create the .cxf file. Be careful to use the "File->Export as CSV" option in Chirp and not the entire Chirp save file for your radio.The Chirp export CSV only contains the channel information. The input CXF file will contain everything else you need to configure your Quansheng UV-K5 such as radio settings, scan lists, dtmf things etc. This utility inserts the CHIRP CSV information into your donor CXF file and provides a result file with the CHIRP channels included. ...

This repository is a collection of MATLAB codes, simulations, and summaries related to Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR), InSAR, and PolSAR. The author compiled implementations of classic SAR imaging algorithms (e.g. Range-Doppler (RD) algorithm, Chirp Scaling (CS) algorithm), synthetic scenes, InSAR (interferometric) simulation including multiple terrain types (flat, conical), and polarization calibration techniques (Whitt, PARC, Quegan, Ainsworth). The readme states that these were research/learning codes, with experiments and reports, and no further maintenance is expected. ...

An amateur radio Linux has gcc, gcc-c++, gnuradio, gnuradio-devel, gnuradio-examples, gr-iio, gr-iio-devel, python2-gr-iio, quisk, fldigi, fmtools, fmtools-tkradio, fllog, gr-rds, tlp-rdw, ax25-apps, soundmodem, LinLog, flnet, fbb, horst, xlog, libax25, twlog, cqrlog, hamlib-c++, tcl-hamlib, gr-fcdproplus, perl-hamlib, uronode, python2-hamlib, gr-iqbal, python-hamlib, grig, chirp, flmsg, linsim, gr-osmosdr, xpsk31, codec2, xconvers, trustedqsl, libad9361, gqrx, hamlib, hamlib-devel, callgit, urh, aprsd, xfhell, hamlib-c++-devel, dxcc, lpsk31, perl-Ham-Reference-QRZ, gpredict, qrq, flrig, xnec2c, nec2c, viking, enca, gqrx, freedv, wsjtx installed.

This project is Xubuntu with Chirp-daily (6Feb14 at present) installed. It is designed to provide a known working software to load or otherwise troubleshoot loading of any radio supported by Chirp. The LiveCD can be written to a CD (as intended) or to a USB flash drive. If you plan to use it on a regular basis, the "LiveUSB" offers distinct advantages. Instructions for making the LiveCD and LiveUSB are in the READme.txt file on the Files page and are also displayed on the Files page.

The project name has changed to the Chirp LiveCD. Please proceed to the new website for the most current release. http://sourceforge.net/projects/chirplivecd

Chirp is a companion program to Cricket - a network monitoring tool written by Jeff Allen of WebTV - designed to help automate the task of producing and maintaining configuration files for Cricket.