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It occurred to me that you might enjoy listening to amateur radio over the web while you are thinking about your next move: websdr.org
by jes 6y ago
It occurred to me that you might enjoy listening to amateur radio over the web while you are thinking about your next move:
websdr.org
- jcims 6y agowebsdr is a gateway drug. It's still an amazing resource but I just want to also give props to kiwisdr just because of one amazing feature: TDOA localization. go here - http://rx.linkfanel.net/ http://rx.linkfanel.net/ pick a radio and tune to a station click the 'extensions' dropdown at the bottom right and select 'TDoA' give the extension a bit to load at the bottom left pick a set of radios from the map (blue boxes) that are close enough to likely hear the station you're tuned to until you get 4-5 radios filled in the form on the bottom left. click 'Submit' if you get any red 'X' indicators click the scissors and try again. you should see a little circle clock while it collects samples, then the extension will attempt to plot likely locations for the transmitter. really cool i think (just tried it on a shortwave station transmitting out of Okeechobee, FL and got this result https://i.imgur.com/k2brLAk.png https://i.imgur.com/k2brLAk.png)
- downut 6y agoI know nothing. I went to several sites and the display looks functional, but all I am hearing is white noise. Is there a tutorial somewhere? It has sounded cool for years, but I need to bootstrap somehow. I am so old school that 95% of my listening is college radio stations (WREK, KFJC, WKCR...) and noncommercial stations KSDS, WFMU, WWOZ, ...). I would love to branch out.