From: Thomas T. <tt...@vt...> - 2011-06-13 19:35:49
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2011/6/11 Љубомир Самарџић <lj...@gm...>: > News from me :) When I start kal with 95% gain I get something like this: > > ./kal -f 940.01e6 -v -g 95 > kal: Calculating clock frequency offset. > Using GSM-900 channel 25 (940.0MHz) > offset 1: -7661.58 > offset 2: -24499.12 > offset 3: -24431.74 > offset 4: -7659.51 > offset 5: 39077.79 > offset 6: -7624.26 > offset 7: -7647.07 > offset 8: 37708.44 ... > So, how should I interpret this? usrp's internal clock is definitely too > much shifted but in which direction? These are interesting values. While a certain degree of offset is expected, what's strange here is the range of offsets. For comparison, I get output like this when running kal against my own bts. $ ./kal -b GSM900 -c 25 -A 1 -v Using GSM-900 channel 25 (940.0MHz) offset 1: 10942.32 offset 2: 10941.29 offset 3: 10946.47 offset 4: 10949.58 offset 5: 10941.29 offset 6: 10938.18 offset 7: 10933.00 offset 8: 10939.21 Have you looked at the spectrum of what you're trying to receive? You can use rx_ascii_art_dft from the uhd examples or, if you have gnuradio installed, uhd_fft.py Thomas |