How To Install Gr_plot_iq On Debian, Ubuntu, Arch, Kali, Fedora, Raspbian And MacOS?

How To Install Gr_plot_iq On Debian, Ubuntu, Arch, Kali, Fedora, Raspbian And MacOS?

gr_plot_iq

GNU Radio Software Radio Toolkit

Maintainer: A. Maitland Bottoms



Section: comm

Install gr_plot_iq

  • Debian apt-get install gnuradio Click to copy
  • Ubuntu apt-get install gnuradio Click to copy
  • Arch Linux pacman -S gnuradio Click to copy
  • Kali Linux apt-get install gnuradio Click to copy
  • Fedora dnf install gnuradio Click to copy
  • Raspbian apt-get install gnuradio Click to copy
  • macOS brew install gnuradio Click to copy

gnuradio

GNU Radio Software Radio Toolkit

GNU Radio provides signal processing blocks to implement software radios. It can be used with readily-available low-cost external RF hardware to create software-defined radios, or without hardware in a simulation-like environment. It is widely used in hobbyist, academic and commercial environments to support both wireless communications research and real-world radio systems. GNU Radio applications are primarily written using the Python programming language, while the supplied performance-critical signal processing path is implemented in C++ using processor floating-point extensions, where available. Thus, the developer is able to implement real-time, high-throughput radio systems in a simple-to-use, rapid-application-development environment. While not primarily a simulation tool, GNU Radio does support development of signal processing algorithms using pre-recorded or generated data, avoiding the need for actual RF hardware. This package contains the gnuradio-companion, a graphical tool for creating signal flow graphs and generating flow-graph source code. Also included are a variety of tools and utility programs.

To install the latest version of gr_plot_iq in your favorite operating system just copy the gr_plot_iq installation command from above and paste it into terminal. It will download and install the latest version of gr_plot_iq 2024 package in your OS.