list of known working SDR as eNB in LTE #257
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Hello everyone ,i was planning on doing a private LTE network using SDR and srsRAN ,but after research it got kinda confusing on what SDR can work as eNB ,some saying that pluto SDR and even hackRF can work as a eNB and some saying only limeSDR ,BladeRF ,and usrp can work because of the Hardware timestamping feature |
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Hi @salacate, First off, as this is a question relating to LTE, and thus the srsRAN 4G code base, it would be better to ask this question on the srsRAN 4G discussion board. I'll try to answer your question here anyway. I suggest you take a look at this page in the srsRAN 4G documentation. It outlines some potential hardware set-ups (PC and SDR) for use with srsRAN 4G. In general, the SDR you choose will ultimately depend on your use case. You should check that the SDR you choose is capable of operating in the frequency range of your use case, can sustain the bandwidth you require, and has the correct number of channels if you intend to do something like MIMO or carrier aggregation. As with anything, the lower in price you go the fewer features you will have, so a minimum set of requirements is something you will need to identify. You should also make sure your PC is powerful enough, as no matter how good your USRP is, if your PC is not powerful enough, it will cause a bottleneck and severely limit your performance. All of this is outlined in the document I shared. If you have any further questions it would be great if you could start a thread here. |
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Hi @salacate,
First off, as this is a question relating to LTE, and thus the srsRAN 4G code base, it would be better to ask this question on the srsRAN 4G discussion board.
I'll try to answer your question here anyway. I suggest you take a look at this page in the srsRAN 4G documentation. It outlines some potential hardware set-ups (PC and SDR) for use with srsRAN 4G. In general, the SDR you choose will ultimately depend on your use case. You should check that the SDR you choose is capable of operating in the frequency range of your use case, can sustain the bandwidth you require, and has the correct number of channels if you intend to do something like MIMO or carrier aggregation. As wit…