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/*! \page page_usrp_n3xx USRP N3xx Series
\tableofcontents
\section n3xx_feature_list Comparative features list
- Hardware Capabilities:
- External PPS input & output
- External 10 MHz input & output
- FPGA Capabilities:
- Timed commands in FPGA
- Timed sampling in FPGA
tbw
\section n3xx_getting_started Getting started
This will run you through the first steps relevant to get your USRP N300/N310
up and running.
\subsection n3xx_getting_started_assembling Assembling the N300/N310 kit
tbw
\subsubsection n3xx_serial Serial connection
It is possible to gain root access to the device using a serial terminal
emulator. Most Linuxes, OSX, or other Unix flavours have a tool called 'screen'
which can be used for this purpose, by running the following command:
$ sudo screen /dev/ttyUSB2 115200
The exact device node depends on your operating system's driver and other USB
devices that might be already connected.
(TODO: Expand upon how to figure this out, include /dev/serial/by-id)
You should be presented with a shell similar to the following
root@ni-sulfur-<serial>:~#
\subsubsection n3xx_ssh SSH connection
The USRP N-Series devices have two network connnections: The dual SFP ports,
and a RJ-45 connector. The latter is by default configured by DHCP; by plugging
it into into 1 Gigabit switch on a DHCP-capable network, it will get assigned
an IP address and thus be accessible via ssh.
In case your network setup does not include a DHCP server, refer to the section
\ref n3xx_serial. A serial login can be used to assign an IP address manually.
After the device obtained an IP address you can log in from a Linux or OSX
machine by typing:
$ ssh root@192.168.10.42
where the IP address depends on your local network setup.
(TODO: Add the hostname thing here)
On Microsoft Windows, the connection can be established using a tool such as
Putty, by selecting a username of root without password.
You should be presented with a shell similar to the following (FIXME):
root@ni-sulfur:~#
\subsection n3xx_getting_started_connectivity Network Connectivity
tbw
\subsection n3xx_getting_started_fpga_update Updating the FPGA
tbw
\subsection n3xx_theory_of_ops Theory of Operation
The N3xx-series are devices based on the MPM architecture (see
also: \ref page_mpm). Inside the Linux operating system running on the ARM
cores, there is hardware daemon which needs to be active in order for the
device to function as a USRP (it is enabled to run by default).
A large portion of hardware-specific setup is handled by the daemon.
*/
// vim:ft=doxygen:
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