36 results tagged
rf
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rtl_power_fftw is a program that obtains a power spectrum from RTL devices using the FFTW library to do FFT.
It is inspired by the program rtl_power in librtlsdr. However, the said program has several deficiencies that limit its usage in demanding environments, such as radio astronomy. An inspection of rtl_power in hope of modifying it and obtaining better performance resulted in the conclusion that it would be an infeasible task. Measurements of FFT performance showed that the leading library in the field of FFT - fftw - makes mincemeat of the routine used in rtl_power, even on simple processors such as raspberryPi.
It is inspired by the program rtl_power in librtlsdr. However, the said program has several deficiencies that limit its usage in demanding environments, such as radio astronomy. An inspection of rtl_power in hope of modifying it and obtaining better performance resulted in the conclusion that it would be an infeasible task. Measurements of FFT performance showed that the leading library in the field of FFT - fftw - makes mincemeat of the routine used in rtl_power, even on simple processors such as raspberryPi.
An implementation of TEMPEST with GNU Radio. This is basically a re-implementation of Martin Marinov's excelent TempestSDR in GNU Radio (see https://github.com/martinmarinov/TempestSDR). The reason is that I felt it may be easier to maintain and extend. Note however that the basic ideas were imitated, but the synchronization algorithms are different, and some functionalities (particularly in the GUI) are missing.
RTLSDR-Airband receives analog radio voice channels and produces audio streams which can be routed to various outputs, such as online streaming services like LiveATC.net. Originally the only SDR type supported by the program was Realtek DVB-T dongle (hence the project's name). However, thanks to SoapySDR vendor-neutral SDR library, other radios are now supported as well. Runs on the RasPi just as well as more powerful systems.
A cross platform Python frequency scanning GUI for the OsmoSDR rtl-sdr library.
Seems rather along the lines of gqrx, but in Python.
Seems rather along the lines of gqrx, but in Python.
This project is a software defined radio receiver for these messages. We make use of an inexpensive rtl-sdr dongle to allow users to non-invasively record and analyze the commodity consumption of their household. Designed with ERT-compatible smart meters i mind.
Software-defined radio receiver application built on GNU Radio with a web-based UI and plugins. In development, usable but incomplete. Compatible with RTL-SDR.
Installation docs: https://shinysdr.switchb.org/manual/installation
Requires more horsepower than a RasPi 0 W can provide.
Written using Python v2.7. Don't think it's been updated to Python3 yet.
Installation docs: https://shinysdr.switchb.org/manual/installation
Requires more horsepower than a RasPi 0 W can provide.
Written using Python v2.7. Don't think it's been updated to Python3 yet.
A web-based SDR package for multiple users. Tune an SDR with your web browser, listen to what it picks up. Includes demodulators. 2d and 3d waterfall displays. Supports multiple SDRs, including the RTL-SDR. You can also join the sdr.hu radio network if your server is publically available.
In the AUR.
Implemented with Python v2.7 and HTML5.
In the AUR.
Implemented with Python v2.7 and HTML5.
pyrtlsdr is a simple Python interface to devices supported by the RTL-SDR project, which turns certain USB DVB-T dongles employing the Realtek RTL2832U chipset into low-cost, general purpose software-defined radio receivers. It wraps many of the functions in the librtlsdr library including asynchronous read support and also provides a more Pythonic API.
A global network of satellite ground stations, designed as an open source participatory project. A machine readable crowdsourced satellite information database. Built from readily available and affordable tools and resources. Concentrates on satellites in LEO. A significant amount of work is involved so you won't be able to just throw up an RTL-SDR and get going. Designed to be built using readily available materials and access to basic tools and machinery using 3D printers and CNC as provided by average hackerspaces.
A company that makes lots of specialized shields and hats for the RasPi and Arduino. Antennae, cellular radios, IoT modules, sensors, feedlines, connectors, adapters, and kits.
A text-based signal and spectrum analyzer for RTL-SDR radios. Everything is done in ASCII in realtime. Allows you to tune the radio as well as watch it.
A general purpose radio frequency transmitter for Raspberry Pi which doesn't require any other hardware unless filter to avoid intererence. It can handle frequencies from 5 KHz up to 1500 MHz. Plug a wire into GPIO pin 4 (hardware pin 7) and it'll broadcast just about whatever you tell it to. Has an installation script. It's recommended that you use a bandpass filter to minimize noise on the air. Works with just about every RasPi (except the B). Has a text based menu to control it. Defaults to 434 MHz (international free ISM band). You can even broadcast spectrogram pictures! Can even do POCSAG to activate pagers!
Software for investigating unknown wireless protocols. Plug in an SDR and go. Helps you figure out how to demodulate signals, record and transmit signals, generate an overview, write or customize decoding routines to get a clearer picture, annotate and label the signals, fuzz devices (with a transmit-capable SDR), and run simulations of the protocols' state machines.
In the Arch Linux Community package collection.
https://github.com/jopohl/urh/wiki/Supported-devices
In the Arch Linux Community package collection.
https://github.com/jopohl/urh/wiki/Supported-devices
A website with lots of different conversion utilities. Plug in the values, get the answers, and get on with your life.
Lots of strange things to read up on. Free books to download, things about radio and numbers stations, mysteries, and other unusual things. Links to various social feeds to keep up.
Pi-based FM Number Station w/ basic Speech Synthesis.
Catalog page for a simplex repeater unit that you plug a radio into.
A page that talks about passive and active sonar sensors. Security uses, especially the seismics. Links to other books and DoD video footage. I think this would be useful for training as well as surveillance applications.