Java Spectrum Analyzer - Printable Version

[Java] Spectrum Analyzer - Printable Version

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+---- Thread: [Java] Spectrum Analyzer (/showthread.php?tid=5871617)

Spectrum Analyzer - Eccentric - Aug 8, 2018

So I have been doing some searching around and pretty much have found no help. I don't know if there is anyone on here that can help but it is worth a shot.

So basically my issue here is I want to create an app that will track cb radio frequencies to there exact location for and app that will tell you pretty much where every cop is on the road. The only way I know of that can track a radio frequency to it's exact location is by using a spectrum analyzer, I know the government uses these to track Pirate radio frequencies to protect ships against attacks. Now the question is their a way to code a spectrum analyzer in java? I know it would be hard and I am up for the task, I am just having a bit of trouble finding out where to start. If anyone has any information on this then please let me know!

have no idea why it double posted either

Something like this. I know this isn't java but this is for an Arduino.

Code 
int main(void)

{

  int N=250;

  double data[N];

  double samples[N];

  double freq;

  double s;

  double s_prev;

  double s_prev2;

  double coeff;

  double magn;

  int i;

  int gd=CUSTOM, gm=CUSTOM_MODE(700,700);

  initgraph(&gd, &gm, "");

  setcolor(WHITE);

  int X1,Y1,X2,Y2;

  double scale,xmin,ymin,xmax,ymax;

  // Find the maximum and minimum data range

  xmin=0;

  ymin=0;

  xmax=50000;

  ymax=N;

  scale=1.1*(xmax-xmin>ymax-ymin?xmax-xmin:ymax-ymin);

  // Generate samples

  for (i=0;i<N;i++) {

    samples[i]=(50*sin(2*M_PI*i*3300/SampleFreq)+50*sin(2*M_PI*i*5700/SampleFreq)+50*sin(2*M_PI*i*25700/SampleFreq)+100);

    // Window the data

    // data[i]=samples[i]; // Straight Goertzel - not great

    // data[i]=samples[i]*(0.5-0.25*cos(2*M_PI*i/N)); // Hanning Window

    data[i]=samples[i]*(0.54-0.46*cos(2*M_PI*i/N)); // Hamming Window

    // data[i]=samples[i]*(0.426551-0.496561*cos(2*M_PI*i/N)+0.076848*cos(4*M_PI*i/N)); // Exact Blackman Window

  }

  // Scan frequencies

  for (freq=100;freq<=50000;freq+=100) {

    coeff=2*cos(2*M_PI*freq/SampleFreq);

    s_prev=0.0;

    s_prev2=0.0;

    for (i=0;i<N;i++) {

      // Goertzel

      s=data[i]+coeff*s_prev-s_prev2;

      s_prev2=s_prev;

      s_prev=s;

    }

    // Get magnitude

    magn=2*sqrt(s_prev2*s_prev2+s_prev*s_prev-coeff*s_prev*s_prev2)/N;

    printf("Freq: %6f Mag: %6.4f\n",freq,magn);

    // Plot data

    X1=(int)((freq-(xmin+xmax)/2)*700/scale+350);

    Y1=(int)((0+(ymin+ymax)/2)*700/scale+650);

    X2=(int)((freq-(xmin+xmax)/2)*700/scale+350);

    Y2=(int)((-magn*700/2+(ymin+ymax)/2)*700/scale+650);

    line(X1,Y1,X2,Y2);

  }

  getchar();

  closegraph();

  return 0;

}

RE: Spectrum Analyzer - GenericSkid - Aug 8, 2018

For future reference, centering text is a bad idea unless it's a title or image. It makes everything much harder to read.

RE: Spectrum Analyzer - hash - Aug 9, 2018

I googled it and there a lot of tutorials, pretty detailed as well. Try to program along with those first and if you have any trouble you can PM me the question.

RE: Spectrum Analyzer - Eccentric - Aug 10, 2018

(Aug 9, 2018 08:29 AM)Alluminition Wrote: I googled it and there a lot of tutorials, pretty detailed as well. Try to program along with those first and if you have any trouble you can PM me the question.

Those tutorials are for Arduino's. I want an app not an Arduino.

RE: Spectrum Analyzer - hash - Aug 10, 2018

(Aug 10, 2018 10:24 AM)Eccentric Wrote: Those tutorials are for Arduino's. I want an app not an Arduino.

That is not true. If you Google accordingly you will find a lot of Java tutorials.

RE: Spectrum Analyzer - .kr. - Aug 10, 2018

I think you can't do it in Java without any Hardware to detect and filter some signals on preselected frequencys.
You'll need something like a arduino or a RaspPi to build some hardware around it and process the data. After that you could send the data to a App or Server.