Is there a JACK audio sink in Gnuradio these days?
I'm not sure where they are housed, now, but I wrote a few programs to generate CW this way some years ago. They depended on having JACK audio input to the application. One of them could use either a straight key or would work as a decent iambic keyer. The other generated CW tone from text input, either from a file or directly from stdin and therefore from a keyboard.
If there were any interest I could probably dig up the source.
73
Frank
AB2KT/VE7
On Sat, Dec 28, 2019 at 11:06 AM Gorkem Ozcelebi <
address@hidden> wrote:
If I've understood your question correctly, how about the microphone / audio input? If it's ac-coupled, you could use a simple oscillator. The presence of the tone, gated by your morse key, triggers the cw. If you don't want to build / provide an external oscillator, how about a software oscillator fed through one of the audio output channels of the same PC, going back in thru your morse key. The other audio channel is left available for the audio output of your receiver.
Gorkem
On Sat, Dec 28, 2019, 7:25 PM Harald Fritzsche (DD0VS) <
address@hidden> wrote:
Hello All,
Hoping that amateur radio is not to far away from common use of
Gnuradio mailing list, but amateur radio is making me looking to GR
since 2001.
There is a plan to use a Gnuradio based transceiver for µ-wave
contesting, as it has been shown by W7FU or KB1VC (SoDaRadio) or DL9SW.
A needed condition is, to key HF with morse code using a straigth or
simple morse key.
Doing this with just looking to the status of /dev/ttyUSB0-CTS pin is
not sufficient, basically some of the keyed code is somehow swalloed.
Neither with python code or with a C++ OOT module i got it solved.
How to get this solved? (Hardware keying or modulated cw is not a real
option).
Regards and vy73
Harald
DD0VS
--
Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life? -- Mary Oliver