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Re: Feature Creep
Philip,
I'm going to add External Clock as an unstuffed, untested, unsupported and consequently no-cost option.
I think it has merit and the elves seem to like it,
Santa
Philip,
I'm going to add External Clock as an unstuffed, untested, unsupported and consequently no-cost option.
I think it has merit and the elves seem to like it,
Santa
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By
Bryan Hoyer <bhhoyer@...>
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#541
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Re: Feature Creep
Yes, precisely. If you can synchronize the phase of all the mixers and DACs and ADCs of a number of UDRs, each connected to a separate antenna, then you can do all sorts of neat spatial processing in
Yes, precisely. If you can synchronize the phase of all the mixers and DACs and ADCs of a number of UDRs, each connected to a separate antenna, then you can do all sorts of neat spatial processing in
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By
Phillip Frost <indigo@...>
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#540
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Re: Feature Creep
Philip,
the UDR has a 25MHz Master TCXO Clock
Are you asking for an external clock option to drive multiple UDRs from a common Clock?
Bryan
Philip,
the UDR has a 25MHz Master TCXO Clock
Are you asking for an external clock option to drive multiple UDRs from a common Clock?
Bryan
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By
bhhoyer@...
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#539
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Re: Feature Creep
Providing BER and RSSI are already in the plan, as well as socket access I/Q, modems, etc. -- The rest appears to be an application?
This is an open design radio, developers are free to experiment
Providing BER and RSSI are already in the plan, as well as socket access I/Q, modems, etc. -- The rest appears to be an application?
This is an open design radio, developers are free to experiment
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By
"John D. Hays" <john@...>
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#538
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Re: Feature Creep
I second the software-defined goniometer.
this might help...
https://code.google.com/p/phasor/
73 Mathison
I second the software-defined goniometer.
this might help...
https://code.google.com/p/phasor/
73 Mathison
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By
Mathison Ott <mathisono@...>
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#537
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Re: Feature Creep
These type of signals are what Bryan is looking for -- I would just add that the UDR also runs in the 430 band, so they can have significant separation (in frequency domain) from repeater receivers
These type of signals are what Bryan is looking for -- I would just add that the UDR also runs in the 430 band, so they can have significant separation (in frequency domain) from repeater receivers
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By
"John D. Hays" <john@...>
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#535
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Re: Feature Creep
Receive signal strength.
As part of a Signal Quality that includes BER and any other measurement of signal quality available based on demodulation.
--
Respectfully,
W. Marshall Denny II
Software
Receive signal strength.
As part of a Signal Quality that includes BER and any other measurement of signal quality available based on demodulation.
--
Respectfully,
W. Marshall Denny II
Software
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By
Marshall Denny <MarshallDenny@...>
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#536
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Re: Feature Creep
I see the TX inhibit input, but not the TX active output. Say I put
two of these at a site. How do I keep them from TXing at the same
time?
You use the colocated voice repeater example... maybe I
I see the TX inhibit input, but not the TX active output. Say I put
two of these at a site. How do I keep them from TXing at the same
time?
You use the colocated voice repeater example... maybe I
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By
Tom Hayward <esarfl@...>
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#534
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Re: Feature Creep
For finite delivery time, features must creep slower than development.
- Peter, K2SPR
For finite delivery time, features must creep slower than development.
- Peter, K2SPR
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By
Peter mcCorison <peter@...>
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#533
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Re: Feature Creep
Phase coherence with attached units would be pretty awesome. Use case: software-defined goniometer.
Phase coherence with attached units would be pretty awesome. Use case: software-defined goniometer.
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By
Phillip Frost <indigo@...>
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#532
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Feature Creep
Transmit testing is well underway and I have begun the board spin to prototype II, in parallel with receiver characterization.
In the process I have added a small housekeeping processor to the radio
Transmit testing is well underway and I have begun the board spin to prototype II, in parallel with receiver characterization.
In the process I have added a small housekeeping processor to the radio
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By
Bryan Hoyer <bhhoyer@...>
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#531
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Re: What's in a name?
Sorry gang, I am unsubscribing. I am looking for information re this radio I have ordered. 23 messages about what to call it an all the other stuff is just too much.
Bye
Tom VE7BH
---In
Sorry gang, I am unsubscribing. I am looking for information re this radio I have ordered. 23 messages about what to call it an all the other stuff is just too much.
Bye
Tom VE7BH
---In
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By
thomas.wagner@...
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#530
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Re: What's in a name?
Tom Hanks had a movie called "that thing you do" about a band named the oneders.
The band thought it was Wonders but the crowd called them the oh-nay-ders
Tom Hanks had a movie called "that thing you do" about a band named the oneders.
The band thought it was Wonders but the crowd called them the oh-nay-ders
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By
Bryan Hoyer <bhhoyer@...>
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#528
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Re: What's in a name?
Stinky eel sounds like a fun name for a mobile whip
antenna ... or maybe an end-fed antenna in a deed-restricted
community? Tell them you're paying homage to an animal so
they should leave you alone
Stinky eel sounds like a fun name for a mobile whip
antenna ... or maybe an end-fed antenna in a deed-restricted
community? Tell them you're paying homage to an animal so
they should leave you alone
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By
"qrv@..." <qrv@...>
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#526
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Re: What's in a name?
You mean, like the people that use a slashed "oh" in representing a desired callsign in an FCC application, only to find that the FCC rejects the callsign?
A slashed "oh" (a Latin
You mean, like the people that use a slashed "oh" in representing a desired callsign in an FCC application, only to find that the FCC rejects the callsign?
A slashed "oh" (a Latin
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By
Dean Gibson AE7Q <yahoo@...>
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#527
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Re: What's in a name?
Something simple like UDR1-band (UDR1-2, UDR1-4, UDR1-9, UDR1-12, etc) would both give room for future versions of the base UDR platform, as well as, define the supported band if a
Something simple like UDR1-band (UDR1-2, UDR1-4, UDR1-9, UDR1-12, etc) would both give room for future versions of the base UDR platform, as well as, define the supported band if a
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By
Brian D Heaton <ky9k-lists@...>
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#525
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Re: What's in a name?
Maybe something to the effect of "Lithe Radio ". Lithe being flexible and graceful. I was thinking a simple and not yet used name to this peice of technical art.
Michael - KG7HQ
---In
Maybe something to the effect of "Lithe Radio ". Lithe being flexible and graceful. I was thinking a simple and not yet used name to this peice of technical art.
Michael - KG7HQ
---In
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By
kg7hq@...
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#529
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Re: What's in a name?
Tongan language translation is not available at http://translate.google.com
Using the handy English-Tongan dictionary on http://www.freelang.net/online/tongan.php?lg=gb ...
Neither "stinky" nor "eel"
Tongan language translation is not available at http://translate.google.com
Using the handy English-Tongan dictionary on http://www.freelang.net/online/tongan.php?lg=gb ...
Neither "stinky" nor "eel"
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By
Steve <yahoo-udr@...>
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#524
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Re: What's in a name?
> I'm not sure what to do when GOD gives you a name
Choose to accept it on faith or suspect that the vanity call system is at work....
--
Mickey Baker, N4MB
Fort Lauderdale, FL
“Tell me, and I
> I'm not sure what to do when GOD gives you a name
Choose to accept it on faith or suspect that the vanity call system is at work....
--
Mickey Baker, N4MB
Fort Lauderdale, FL
“Tell me, and I
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By
Mickey Baker <fishflorida@...>
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#523
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Re: What's in a name?
So how do you say Stinky Eel in Tongan?
Check out Coca Cola in Chinese
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brand_blunder
---In UniversalDigitalRadio@..., <john@...> wrote:
Have you ever thought about
So how do you say Stinky Eel in Tongan?
Check out Coca Cola in Chinese
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brand_blunder
---In UniversalDigitalRadio@..., <john@...> wrote:
Have you ever thought about
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By
bhhoyer@...
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#522
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