Abstract
Today, many software defined radio (SDR) platforms are commercially available as off-the-shelf products at a very reasonable price. The concept of cognitive radio (CR) is to have a network of SDRs which can autoconfigure and autonomously change its parameters (waveform, frequency, bandwidth, power) according to the user needs and the electromagnetic environ-ment. CogWave is an open-source software framework aiming at developing CR waveforms. Multiple waveforms have been implemented in CogWave, such as the multichannel DAA-OFDM waveform, the DADS waveform, and GNU Radio waveforms. CogWave provides the means to implement different CR waveforms and to develop rules to switch between different CR waveforms during run-time according to the user needs and the electromagnetic environment. A description of a CR testbed based on USRP platforms and the CogWave framework is given. In the scenario, a jammer perturbs the data transmission between two CR nodes. Results show that when the throughput drops under a predifined threshold, the CR nodes are able to switch from one waveform to another waveform while maintaining communication. © 2014 ICST.
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CITATION STYLE
Nir, V. L., & Scheers, B. (2014). Description of a cognitive radio testbed based on USRP platforms and CogWave. In Proceedings of the 2014 9th International Conference on Cognitive Radio Oriented Wireless Networks and Communications, CROWNCOM 2014 (pp. 514–519). IEEE Computer Society. https://doi.org/10.4108/icst.crowncom.2014.255432
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