On 04/09/2019 01:00 PM, Glen I Langston wrote:
Hello Gnu-Radio.So, one of the problems with "singleton" events is that they aren't unambiguously "the thing that you're looking for". Glitches from
We've been working to get Radio Astronomy working reliably in Gnuradio. A number offolks have made some excellent contributions to this area.
Kevin Bandura and I have been working with the Green Bank Observatory to develophorns for observation of the spiral arm structure of the Milky Way. Theguides are at http://opensourceradiotelescopes.org
The latest Gnuradio spectroscopy and event detection graphs are in the West Virginia Universitycontributions to GitHub; i.e.
git clone http://github.com/WVURAIL/gr-radio_astro
Follow the instructions to install the graph and build the code.The documentation on the graphs are at:
There are some configuration files tuned with Radio Astronomy, but the event detectioncode (written in C++) should have a wide applicability for detection of glitches in yourtime series of samples. Attached is an image of radio transient detected in February 2019,that has the characteristics consistent with a cosmic ray flash, that is part of our sciencetarget.
The radio astronomy graphs have been used with Airspy, Airspy-mini, the various RTLSDR dongles, PlutoSdr and LimeSdrhardware.
RFI are very common, for example. If you had events like this from two independent antennae+receiver chains, they might be
"meaningful", for certain values of "independent".
Someone in Gnuradio pointed out that a lot of our code was concerned more with post process of recorded datathan truly part of gnu radio. Now, all the post-processing code, and some documentation is obtained with
git clone http://www.github.com/glangsto/analyze
Finally, we'd like some help with one aspect of event detection.Right now we're limited to about 6MHz bandwidth (12 MHz samples) with the existing hardware/software.
That's not likely to be fruitful. The PlutoSDR internal ARM CPU is in no way "up to the task", and the FPGA is rather full, but if it's
We'd like to use the Analog Devices PlutoSdr internal computer to sample at a higher data rate (50 MHz or so), butonly detect rare transients at a rate of once or twice a minute.
at all possible, the FPGA is the place to do it.
We'd like to update the Pluto firmware to perform this task, while simultaneously allowing Gnuradio torun on the host pc/single board.
The code is already complete, but not ported to the PlutoSdr. Anyone interested in collaboratingon this project?
Thanks
Glen Langston
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