Problem in daughter boards

Dear all
i have a usrp1, RFX2400 and WBX and i have a coaxial cable from the
wifi
card to the rfx2400 TX/RX port
i want to pass the stream from the wifi card to the rfx2400 then to the
wbx
to transmit it over the UHF band
how could i do that ??
here is the connection i have created (attached)
please help me as fast as you can
thanks

On 07/19/2011 07:37 AM, Eng.Ziedan wrote:

Dear all
i have a usrp1, RFX2400 and WBX and i have a coaxial cable from the wifi
card to the rfx2400 TX/RX port
i want to pass the stream from the wifi card to the rfx2400 then to the wbx
to transmit it over the UHF band
how could i do that ??
here is the connection i have created (attached)
please help me as fast as you can
thanks

The WBX and RFX TX/RX antenna port is not full-duplex. Perhaps you want
a diplexer for your wifi card.

From the docs:

The user may set the receive antenna to be TX/RX or RX2. However, when
using an WBX board in full-duplex mode, the receive antenna will always
be set to RX2, regardless of the settings.

http://www.ettus.com/uhd_docs/manual/html/dboards.html#wbx-series

On Tue, Jul 19, 2011 at 11:20 AM, Josh B. [email protected] wrote:

please help me as fast as you can
be set to RX2, regardless of the settings.

http://www.ettus.com/uhd_docs/manual/html/dboards.html#wbx-series

Also, in direct-cabled applications it is good practice to include
attenuation between the transmitting device and receiving device.
Many commercial wifi cards output 100mW (20dBm) which can damage a
WBX. We recommend limiting the WBX input power to -10dBm or less.

Jason

On 19/07/2011 12:59 PM, Eng.Ziedan wrote:

Quite apart from the other advice you’ve been given here about safe
cabling practices and antenna selections, it looks like you’re trying
to implement what’s a called a linear transponder. You’ve got your
sample_rate set to 32Khz, which is very, very, very much
narrower than standard WiFi signals. You’ll have to experiment with
the smallest bandwidth that sucessfully carries your
WiFi signals through.