Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] How to generate a FM signal?

[nansai hu]

I just want to do a demo about two radios in one USRP by time divition, both are FM&FH, but with the intention to distingrish these radios,the FM deviation and FH hop step should be different.Now I could control the hop step,but the FM deviation can't be controled(FM deviation should be12.5K and 25K,which input to  max_dev in WBFM module)

2009/10/26 Josh Blum <address@hidden>

nansai hu wrote:

I appracite you could tell me what is the meaning of following paramaters:
      address@hidden audio_rate: sample rate of audio stream, >= 16k
      address@hidden audio_rate: integer
      address@hidden quad_rate: sample rate of output stream
      address@hidden quad_rate: integer

This is the input and output rates of the block.

      address@hidden tau: preemphasis time constant (default 75e-6)
      address@hidden tau: float
      address@hidden max_dev: maximum deviation in Hz (default 75e3)
      address@hidden max_dev: float

No idea, check the source, but the default values are good to get a working wbfm radio.

I try to change the max_dev from 10 to 1000,and give it to a usrp source as
baseband signal,

For transmit, the usrp expects numbers between +/- 2**15. Your transmit amplitude should be on the order of 10k. What are you sending it?

-Josh

but, the bandwith on spectrum analyize don not change.How to change
deviation of a fm signal?

2009/10/26 nansai hu <address@hidden>

I tried to run your code wfm, but there is nothing happened in my spectrum
analyzer.
I am just wondering that your code is in baseband or how to add a carrier
freq by usrp source.

2009/10/24 Josh Blum <address@hidden>

nansai hu wrote:

Is anybody had a experiment about How to generate a FM signal?

Use the wideband and/or narrowband fm blocks; just specify your data

rates.


http://gnuradio.org/cgit/gnuradio.git/tree/gnuradio-core/src/python/gnuradio/blks2impl


or tell me how to use FM MOD or VCO module in GRC, what is the paramater

sensitive means?

check the source :-)

-Josh