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> Modern smartphones are generally both more locked down and also don't come with an external antenna option. There are USB On-the-Go compatible SDRs [1] that
by throwup238 10mo ago
> Modern smartphones are generally both more locked down and also don't come with an external antenna option.
There are USB On-the-Go compatible SDRs [1] that you can hook up to an Android phone that cost like $50 (don't know if there are any that would work with iOS though).
[1] https://www.nooelec.com/store/sdr/sdr-receivers/nesdr-nano-three-usb-c.html https://www.nooelec.com/store/sdr/sdr-receivers/nesdr-nano-t... (this one doesn't support wifi frequencies, but this was off the top of my head)
- ssl-3 10mo agoThe device you linked does not, and cannot, transmit RF. Like a General Electric AM/FM clock radio from 1983, and also my purple bike: It jams nothing.
- ajdude 10mo agoEven if this could jam signals, which a sibling comment attests that it cannot, I wouldn't be surprised if it gets flagged by security if you try to bring it in and hook it up to your phone