Updated Tuners (markdown)

Denny Sheirer
2025-06-13 06:50:59 -04:00
parent 123e8bd6d1
commit 264c7a1f26

@@ -259,12 +259,14 @@ Compare that with this screenshot that shows the same computer and same airspy,
![20250613_062455_screen_capture](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d36b31ce-82db-485e-83d8-c5d29c0374a8)
You can also use the airspy command line tools to diagnose if you are suffering from dropped samples in your airspy. In the following console screenshot, I'm using **airspy_rx** to test receiving and recording airspy samples at 10 MHz sample rate. In the first run, the airspy is plugged into a USB 3 hub that isn't able to deliver the full sample rate and it's dropping ~23,000 samples every second for an average of 9.9767 MSPS sample rate.
You can also use the airspy command line tools to diagnose if you are suffering from dropped samples in your airspy.
![image](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7352b2a3-88f9-441b-8df4-ff040716420a)
In the following console screenshot, I'm using **airspy_rx** to test receiving and recording airspy samples at 10 MHz sample rate. In the first run, the airspy is plugged into a USB 3 hub that isn't able to deliver the full sample rate and it's dropping ~23,000 samples every second for an average of 9.9767 MSPS sample rate.
In the second run, the airspy is plugged directly into a USB 3 port on the host computer (ie no hub) and it is able to deliver the full 10.0 MHz sample rate to the host computer.
![image](https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7352b2a3-88f9-441b-8df4-ff040716420a)
**How do you fix this? **
* Try plugging your airspy into each of the USB ports on your host computer to see which port(s) can provide the full sample rate.