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From: | Alex Batts |
Subject: | Re: Calculating SNR of an incoming signal |
Date: | Thu, 25 Jun 2020 15:00:12 -0400 |
But you're sampling something, or else you couldn't process this in GNU
Radio. So, I'm a bit confused about what you're actually doing.
On 25/06/2020 20.48, Alex Batts wrote:
> Sorry, I'm new to the mailing list as well.
>
> How would you recommend isolating the tone power? A band pass filter
> wouldn't work at that frequency since there isn't an SDR that can sample
> that high. Would that be where the Phase Locked Loop comes into play?
>
> Thank you for your help to this point,
>
> Alex
>
> On Thu, Jun 25, 2020 at 1:41 PM Marcus Müller <mueller@kit.edu
> <mailto:mueller@kit.edu>> wrote:
>
> Hi Alex,
>
> can you make sure to reply to the mailing list, not just me alone?
> Others usually take interest in discussion, too :)
>
> Well, then it's easy.
>
> Total signal power is simply the average magnitude square of your
> received signal
> You just need to subtract the power of the tone (that's its squared
> amplitude) and get the noise power.
>
> Divide these two, and you get SNR.
>
> However, since this is the description of a Radar that assumes its
> targets are stationary, you'd probably use a PLL to remove the noise
> bandwidth drastically, so not quite sure that kind of SNR
> measurement is
> extremely useful for realistic system comparison!
>
> Best regards,
> Marcus
> On 24/06/2020 16.58, Alex Batts wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > __ __
> >
> > The incoming signal is going to be a specific tone, probably
> around 5.8
> > GHz. I am going to be using it for radar range detection. My SDR
> will
> > just passively receive the reflected signal off of the object and
> use
> > the SNR in the range calculation.
> >
> > __ __
> >
> > Thank you,
> >
> > __ __
> >
> > Alex
> >
> > __ __
> >
>
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