[hpsdr] Potential New openHPSDR Project
Phil Harman
phil at pharman.org
Sun Jul 11 05:09:15 PDT 2010
Hi Ed,
That looks like a good way to start - read the USB data directly from Ozy
but I'm not sure if the BeagleBoard USB port will run at 480Mbps?
An alternative.... I see the BeagleBoard can be configured to have an I2S
interface in which case I can provide you with I&Q data in that format,
together with the necessary LRCLK, BCLK and MCLK via some pins on the Atlas
bus. You would just need a Mercury board for this test, I can write you
some test code for Mercury that simulates a fixed frequency carrier at the
antenna socket and fixes the receive frequency at say 1kHz away. That will
give you an I2S signal with I&Q in it that can be used to replace the ADC
signals that the BeagleBrick can currently get from say a SoftRock.
If you have a Janus board you could listen to the I & Q signals from
Mercury with that just to confirm that all is working OK.
73's Phil....VK6APH
----- Original Message -----
From: "Thierbach, Ed" <ethierba at umich.edu>
To: <hpsdr at lists.openhpsdr.org>
Sent: Saturday, July 10, 2010 12:18 PM
Subject: Re: [hpsdr] Potential New openHPSDR Project
> ***** High Performance Software Defined Radio Discussion List *****
>
> Sounds like the first pass, then, would be to use USB, as we would with an
> outboard PC, and see what we can do. Next step, or maybe in parallel, is
> for the hardware wizards to work out ways of getting the boards talk
> directly with Atlas.
>
> I've been eyeing the BeagleBoard for a while, so I'll get one of those.
> Not sure if I'll wait for the xM, or get a C4 now and save my pennies for
> an xM later. The BeagleBrick project
> (http://beagleboard.org/project/BeagleBrick/) has probably made some good
> progress; that might be a nice place to start.
>
> -Ed-
1278850155.0
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