| 76 | | ==== Details on Experiments ==== |
| | 76 | ==== Details on configuring the canceller PCB ==== |
| | 77 | |
| | 78 | Using the experiment {{{node_level_sic_fd_gui}}}, the experimenter can configure the RF canceller PCB using the experiment GUI. There are 12 sliders: |
| | 79 | * {{{cap0, cap1, cap2}}} - these control the antenna tuner. |
| | 80 | * {{{att0, att1}}} - The attenuator values for FDE tap 0 and tap 1. Higher values lead to greater attenuation. |
| | 81 | * {{{dac0, dac1}}} - The phase shifter values for FDE tap 0 and tap 1. |
| | 82 | * {{{cf0, cf1}}} - The center frequency for FDE tap 0 and tap 1. Higher values lead to lower center frequency. |
| | 83 | * {{{qf0, qf1}}} - The quality factor for FDE tap 0 and tap 1. Higher values lead to lower quality factor. |
| | 84 | * {{{canc_path}}} - Determines whether the wideband FDE or narrowband Gen-1 canceller path is used. 0 = FDE, 1 = Gen-1. |
| | 85 | * {{{att2}}} - The attenuator values for the Gen-1 path. Higher values lead to greater attenuation. |
| | 86 | * {{{dac2}}} - The phase shifter values for the Gen-1 path. |
| | 87 | |
| | 88 | The experiment GUI will show a visualization of the received power spectrum and self-interference (SI) channel. Using this, the experimenter can generate any desired RF SIC profile. |
| | 89 | |
| | 90 | The GUI also provides a slider for the Tx/Rx delay. This setting is important for digital SIC performance, and the optimal value depends on the bandwidth used. For 10 MHz bandwidth, a delay of 40 should lead to the best digital SIC performance. |