3 ms·
At least for listening, a $100 software defined radio would be able to sample the whole band in one go without needing to follow the frequency hops.
by AWildC182 7y ago
At least for listening, a $100 software defined radio would be able to sample the whole band in one go without needing to follow the frequency hops.
- mokus 7y agoI don’t think the price point is quite that low yet, is it? I have a couple I bought for $250 that can do that, but I’m not aware of a readily available radio that can receive 80MHz+ at that price point. If you can point me to it, I’ll probably buy a couple immediately.
- jsjohnst 7y agoI own most of the commonly available SDRs, and I’m also not aware of any that can do that wide of a range at $100 price point. Like you, I’d be happy to be proven wrong (albeit my wallet won’t be).
- rasz 7y ago79MHz, so you will need 4x $100 HackRF (price for bare board, no case/cabling). https://www.ebay.com/itm/HackRF-One-1MHz-to-6GHz-Software-Defined-Radio-Platform-Development-Board-T9Q0/362708960943 https://www.ebay.com/itm/HackRF-One-1MHz-to-6GHz-Software-De...
- jsjohnst 7y agoI have several HackRF boards. That’s not 80MHz for $100, that’s 20MHz for $100.