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Table of Contents
Documentation & How-to
Here you will find documentation and how-to about the environment used by CorteXlab and provided to users.
CorteXlab
Experimental workflow
The process of running experiments on the FIT/CorteXlab testbed involves several steps:
- Developing an experiment
Node position map
Minus
GNURadio
- Building a toolchain How to install the toolchain (including GNURadio) used within CorteXlab on your computer in order to have the same development environment
- Embedding OOT modules or custom libraries/binaries in a minus scenario How to have a self-explanatory link
- FFT Web Documentation about FFT Web GNURadio block
USRP
All 21 USRPs installed in the FIT/CorteXlab room are of type NI-2932 (equivalent USRP N210 with a SBX daughterboard). Here are the main characteristics of the installed USRPs:
- Frequency range: 400 MHz to 4.4 GHz
- Maximum bandwidth: 20 MHz (but in practice less than 20 MHz are usable without loss of samples due to either the gigabit ethernet connectivity or the computing power of the signal processing computer)
- Full-duplex TX and RX chains. There are antennas connected to the
TX/RX
andRX2
ports of all USRPs. In the case theTX/RX
ports are used, then only half-duplex is supported - Synchronization: All USRPs are connected to a stack of octoclocks and can be configured to work in synchronized mode by selecting
external clock source
in the USRP sink or source configuration.
Find here tutorials on how to use it
PicoSDR
doc.1553853067.txt.gz · Last modified: 2019/03/29 10:51 by lcardoso