We are excited to announce GNU Radio Conference 2021 will be running as an in-person event in Charlotte, NC alongside our virtual component. GRCon21, which will be held September 20-24, 2021, celebrates and showcases the substantial and remarkable progress of GNU Radio and its usage in a diverse field of applications and industries.
Release 3.9.0.0 The future is not set, there is no fate but what we make for ourselves. In this very spirit, GNU Radio 3.9 packs a whole bunch of power when it comes to transforming the way GNU Radio and its ecosytem can be developed in the future. You’ll find the release tags and signed tarballs now on github, and later on https://www.
We are gearing up for GNU Radio Conference 2021, which will be held September 20-24, 2021. GRCon 2021 celebrates and showcases the substantial and remarkable progress of GNU Radio and its usage in a diverse field of applications and industries. Note: The determination of whether the conference will need to go fully virtual based on the evaluation of safety for all attendees will be made closer to the conference dates - targeting April 2021 for this decision
Originally published on libvolk.org Hi everyone! We have a new VOLK bugfix release! We are happy to announce VOLK v2.4.1! We want to thank all contributors. This release wouldn’t have been possible without them. Our v2.4.0 release introduced quite a lot of changes under the hood. With this bugfix release, we want to make sure that everything works as expected again.
Originally published on libvolk.org Hi everyone! We have another VOLK release! We’re happy to announce VOLK v2.4.0! We want to thank all contributors. This release wouldn’t have been possible without them. We introduce cpu_features as a private submodule in this release because we use it to detect CPU features during runtime now.
For those interested in using GNU Radio in amateur radio applications, we have created an On-line video meeting: …
The talks from this year’s GRCon are posted! Beamforming, video decoding, heterogeneous computing, amateur radio, satellites, radar, machine learning, wireless security, and more! Thanks to our many speakers for sharing their expertise and time.
The Power & Evolution of High Performance SDRs Software Defined Radios (SDRs) have been evolving since their inception to provide communication and signal processing abilities to serve multiple fields and needs from amateur radio to mission critical wireless systems. SDRs transmit and receive radio data and convert between the analog and digital domains quickly, accurately, over multiple bands, and have functionality implemented in software as opposed to hardware.
10 Years of GNU Radio Conference 2020 is the 10th annual GNU Radio Conference. What a great 10 years! NI and Ettus Research have been a major supporter of this community event since its inception. We are also proud to celebrate 10 years since NI acquired Ettus Research. The acquisition kicked off a revolution of SDR products, hacking, and wireless application enthusiasm together.
We all know GNU Radio as a powerful framework for developing streaming, real-time signal processing applications for Software Defined Radio (SDR) on general purpose processors. The core of GNU Radio - what we call the “scheduler”, however, has not changed much in the last decade - which is a testament to the original design and vision.
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