The plot below shows the correction w.r.t. normalized frequency for the 12kHz (20.25kHz) modes in blue (magenta). It is interesting that the main component is in both cases sinc(f)-5 and that the softening of the correction near f=0.5 can be modeled by an exponential function.
KiwiSDR CIC filter compensation |
Another improvement w.r.t. before is to use ±4kHz out of the ±6kHz IQ bandwidth in order to avoid alias images from frequencies below and from above, so the GNURadio flow graph looks now like this:
This flow graph and the code for the KiwiSDR IQ wav file sources and for the stream align block can be found on GitHub (gr-kiwisdr).
In order to verify that the combination of three IQ data streams@8kHz each to an IQ datastream @32kHz does indeed work, two signals were recorded and processed with the above flow graph:
The IQ streams used above were recorded using kiwirecorder.py with commands similar to the following:
GNURadio flow graph |
In order to verify that the combination of three IQ data streams@8kHz each to an IQ datastream @32kHz does indeed work, two signals were recorded and processed with the above flow graph:
- OTHR signal from Cyprus
Cyprus OTHR on 14370 kHz @IS0KYB Cyprus OTHR on 14370 kHz @IS0KYB
- CODAR WCNA
The two plots below show a local CODAR signal recorded on a KiwiSDR in Newport, OR. Also in this case the frequency sweeps can be nicely seen. However it is not clear if the second component in the instantaneous frequency having negative slope is due to interference or due to aliasing in the KiwiSDR downconversion processing.
Local CODAR signal on 4875 kHz @Newport, OR Local CODAR signal on 4875 kHz @Newport, OR
The IQ streams used above were recorded using kiwirecorder.py with commands similar to the following:
./kiwirecorder.py -s sibamanna.duckdns.org,sibamanna.duckdns.org,sibamanna.duckdns.org -p 8073 -f 14362,14370,14378 -m iq -g 55 -w -L -4000 -H +4000 --log-level=info --dt-sec=60 --station=IS0KYB
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