Raziel Einhorn
2018-06-16 16:21:59 UTC
Hi everyone,
I’m writing some scripts to help me receive and transmit signals, decode them and print the result in real-time. Right now i’m focused on the RX script.
However, when I use HackRF I encounter USB overflows. This happens no matter how low I go with the sample rate, and it does not happen when i’m using RTL-SDR.
I assume that in order to fully debug my code I would have to share it. However, i’m more interested to hear from your experience what is your approach to debug this issue so I would be able to face it in the future: tools, pointers to places in the os I can hook into for debug, previous experience with root causes etc. I haven’t found any resources that discuss this issue so any links are also welcome.
To give a little more details- i’m writing my scripts in Python, using SoapySDR to interface my SDRs and working on a MacbookAir 8GB \ 512GB SSD.
Thanks!
Raziel
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How many legs does a dog have if you call the tail a leg?
Four. Calling a tail a leg doesn't make it a leg
I’m writing some scripts to help me receive and transmit signals, decode them and print the result in real-time. Right now i’m focused on the RX script.
However, when I use HackRF I encounter USB overflows. This happens no matter how low I go with the sample rate, and it does not happen when i’m using RTL-SDR.
I assume that in order to fully debug my code I would have to share it. However, i’m more interested to hear from your experience what is your approach to debug this issue so I would be able to face it in the future: tools, pointers to places in the os I can hook into for debug, previous experience with root causes etc. I haven’t found any resources that discuss this issue so any links are also welcome.
To give a little more details- i’m writing my scripts in Python, using SoapySDR to interface my SDRs and working on a MacbookAir 8GB \ 512GB SSD.
Thanks!
Raziel
---
How many legs does a dog have if you call the tail a leg?
Four. Calling a tail a leg doesn't make it a leg