ono on Working Artificial Horizon Built Into A Single Lego Brick.W on Another Room-Temperature Superconductivity Claim And Questions Of Scientific Integrity.Radacon on More Detail On That Fantastic Lego OLED Brick.This Week In Security: Kali Purple, Malicious Notifications, And Cybersecurity Strategy 2 Comments Posted in Radio Hacks, Raspberry Pi Tagged radio, raspberry pi, sdr Post navigation Meanwhile if you don’t mind restricting your outlook somewhat, it’s possible to turn the Raspberry Pi 3 into an SDR all without any extra hardware. Our colleague wrote a retrospective that’s worth a look for its overview of some SDR tricks that have evolved over that time. This year has seen the seven-year anniversary of the RTL-SDR hack that probably did most to kickstart the use of SDRs in our community. More importantly it’s designed for use with SDR transmitters as well as receivers, so the barrier for full SDR operation for radio amateurs has become significantly lower too. All are completely ready-to-go and even have desktop shortcuts, so if the CLI scares you then you can still dive in and play. In hardware terms the RTL-SDR is supported, along with the LimeSDR, PlutoSDR, Airspy, and Airspy HF. On board the Raspbian-based OS image are SDR Angel, Soapy Remote, GQRX, GNURadio, LimeUtil, and LimeVNA. If you’re bamboozled by it all then help may be at hand courtesy of, who has packaged a suite of ready-to-go popular SDR software in an OS image for the Raspberry Pi. The SDR revolution has brought a bonanza of opportunities for experimentation to the radio enthusiast, but with it has come a sometimes-confusing array of software for which even installation can be a difficult prospect for an SDR novice.

Sdr sharp for mac