IEEE Spectrum Article on Discovery Dish
Electrical engineering magazine IEEE Spectrum has recently posted an article about our Discovery Dish product, which was successfully crowd-funded on CrowdSupply and delivered to initial backers early...
View ArticleProposing a Software Defined Radio based “AI Battle Buddy”
Over on YouTube, Isaac Botkin of TREX LABS has uploaded a video discussing how he proposes to build an "AI Battle Buddy" with a built-in software-defined radio. The idea is to combine a wide frequency...
View ArticleGOES-19 Completes Transition to GOES-EAST Replacing GOES-16
NOAA GOES satellites are a popular way to receive beautiful full-disk weather images of the Earth using an RTL-SDR, antenna hardware such as the Discovery Dish, and software such as SatDump. The...
View ArticleNew Khanfar Software: Spot Scanner, Phased Based DF, IQ Playback
Recently, software developer M. Khanfar has been releasing a lot of new SDR and RTL-SDR compatible software including a Spectrum Analyzer and FM demodulator, directional antenna based radio direction...
View ArticleDragonOS: LTE IMSI Sniffing using the LTE Sniffer Tool and an Ettus X310 SDR
DragonOS creator Aaron recently uploaded a video on YouTube showing how to capture IMSI data from an LTE-enabled phone by using the open-source LTE sniffer tool and Ettus X310 software-defined radio....
View ArticleCreating an Open Source DMR Transceiver with a LimeSDR Mini
Thank you to Adrian Musceac for writing and sharing his article detailing how he implemented an open-source DMR (Digital Mobile Radio) transceiver modem with his LimeSDR Mini and GNU Radio. DMR is a...
View ArticleHearing Lightning with an RTL-SDR
On YouTube, user MatdoFM has uploaded a video demonstrating what lightning sounds like over the radio and how to receive lightning pulse noise using an RTL-SDR. When lightning strikes it releases a...
View ArticleNOAA 15, 18, 19 End of Life Announcement – But Transmissions will Continue...
Over on the USradioguy.com blog, we've seen news from Carl Reinmann noting that NOAA 15, 18, and 19 will be classed as end-of-life on June 16, 2025. These NOAA satellites are ones commonly used by...
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