You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I used the print example program that is part of the Rust reconstructor project to compare my signal captures with the sample captures (reconstructor/test-data/iqzip/ble-advertising.iqz). Reconstructing the sample works but my recordings are garbage. I noticed a difference between the recordings that suggests that something close to the hardware is different: For both FFT Data and Averages, the indexes of the FFT bins are ascending in the sample and seemingly random in my captures.
My capture (cargo run --example=print < compressed.iqz):
1 Average 0 196608 0
2 Average 1024 196608 0
3 Average 512 196608 0
BLE sample (cargo run --example=print < test-data/iqzip/ble-advertising.iqz):
18467 Average 0 270336 7
18468 Average 1 270336 9
18469 Average 2 270336 8
Closer inspection shows that this is a flipped bit order compared to the sample file. I could imaging that a different byte order might stem from a bug on the host. But IMHO a different bit order suggests that there is something different on the FPGA. So I wondered:
Was the sample actually recorded with the FPGA image that is in the repo?
Was the FPGA image in the repo tested and is known to work?
Just to be sure: this project does not require any changes to the firmware of the ZPU?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I used the
print
example program that is part of the Rust reconstructor project to compare my signal captures with the sample captures (reconstructor/test-data/iqzip/ble-advertising.iqz). Reconstructing the sample works but my recordings are garbage. I noticed a difference between the recordings that suggests that something close to the hardware is different: For both FFT Data and Averages, the indexes of the FFT bins are ascending in the sample and seemingly random in my captures.My capture (
cargo run --example=print < compressed.iqz
):BLE sample (
cargo run --example=print < test-data/iqzip/ble-advertising.iqz
):Closer inspection shows that this is a flipped bit order compared to the sample file. I could imaging that a different byte order might stem from a bug on the host. But IMHO a different bit order suggests that there is something different on the FPGA. So I wondered:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: