Navigation |
Presentation from Wireless@VT SymposiumPhilip, Balister (OpenSDR), Chris Anderson (USNA) and George Schaertl (USNA) gave a presentation on "Embedded SDR" at the Wireless@VT symposium on June 5, 2009. Here is the code for the NEON examples and the slides.
OSSIE-SCA on the Gumstix OveroThe Gumstix Overo is an OMAP3 based system similar to the Beagle Board. The primary difference between the two products is that the Overo exposes more pins to the user.
Beagle Board SDRThe Beagle Board is an OMAP 3 based single board computer. The OMAP3 processor combines an ARM Cortex-A8 general purpose processor with a Texas Instruments C64x family digital signal processor in the same package. This combination is an attractive system for developing software defined radio software.
Getting started with Embedded SDRThis will get you started building the embedded SDR software. Further additions, including building OSSIE are in development. The following steps should generate all the files needed to turn an OSK into a SCA Radio. Even if you are not using the OSK, do the console-image build for the OSK, if you have a problem, I am familiar with that build and can help solve your problem.
Installing Linux on the Lyrtech SFFSDRWARNING: No instructions exist for restoring the software provided with the SFFSDR board. I can not answer any questions about the restore process, proceed at your own risk. There is a listserv for Linux on the SFF SDR. To subscribe to the list send an email to subscribe sffsdr Firstname Lastname List archives are at http://listserv.vt.edu/archives/sffsdr.html Basic procedure:
OSK NotesSo far just notes on how to flash images ... Flash u-boot, assumes tftp download and u-boot named OMAP5912 OSK # tftpboot 0x10000000 uboot.bin OMAP5912 OSK # protect off 1:0 OMAP5912 OSK # erase 1:0 OMAP5912 OSK # cp.b 0x10000000 0x0 $(filesize) OMAP5912 OSK # protect on 1:0
Flash kernel, assumes tftp download and kernel named OMAP5912 OSK # tftpboot 0x10000000 uImage.cc OMAP5912 OSK # erase 0x40000 0x23ffff OMAP5912 OSK # cp.b 0x10000000 0x40000 $(filesize)
|