Grove Starter Kit for LimeSDR Mini released jointly by Lime Microsystems and seeed studio. SDR using Raspberry Pi. Oct 10, 2017 - In May 2007 Elektor published a simple Software Defined Radio (SDR). Eventuell ist dann noch eine Raspberry 24 Feb 2015 Somewhere,.

Beginners should start with NOOBS – New Out Of the Box Software. You can purchase a pre-installed NOOBS SD card from many retailers, such as, and, or download NOOBS below and follow the and in our help pages. NOOBS is an easy operating system installer which contains and. It also provides a selection of alternative operating systems which are then downloaded from the internet and installed. NOOBS Lite contains the same operating system installer without Raspbian pre-loaded. It provides the same operating system selection menu allowing Raspbian and other images to be downloaded and installed.

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WATCHING RADIO: this screenshot from Gqrx shows two FM stations. The central spikes are the analog stereo broadcast, while the squared-off signals on either side are digital radio transmissions. You can tune in and listen to a station by clicking on its center frequency. The gray stripe indicates the bandwidth of the user-selected software demodulator. Because the receiver can see so much spectrum at once, you can use it to monitor activity on many channels simultaneously.

For example, in Boston, where I live, there are 17 narrowband-FM police channels between 460.025 and 460.500 MHz, covering various districts, et cetera. A spike on the display shows when any of those channels is in use, and a click of the mouse has its audio playing over my speakers. Which brings us to regulatory issues. In some countries, it’s illegal to receive any frequency you don’t have a license for, apart from public broadcast frequencies. In the United States, you’re free to pick up nearly all the signals you can receive. There are, however, important exceptions to this general rule, such as a ban on listening to cellphone frequencies, or operating equipment capable of picking up police signals while you’re in a vehicle (the latter is permitted with a ham license). I soon discovered that having the dongle and TV antenna attached to my laptop is cumbersome, and besides, my home office doesn’t always get great reception.

So I spent another $35 and purchased a Model B Raspberry Pi microcontroller [see “,” Spectrum, December 2012]. The Raspberry Pi is an ARM-based, Ethernet-capable microcontroller with USB connectors that can run a number of variants of Linux. Following instructions on the, I was able to download and compile some support software to use the Pi with the dongle (connected via a powered USB hub) in about 30 minutes. In turn, I connected the Pi to the home network hub in my front room via an Ethernet cable. Using the Pi lets me place the receiver farther away from local radio sources (such as my hub’s Wi-Fi transmitter) and also allows multiple machines to access the receiver easily; the Pi acts as a centralized SDR server, thanks to a command-line utility called rtl_tcp. With the Pi running, I was able to call up Gqrx on my Wi-Fi-connected MacBook, feed it the Pi’s network address, and then control and decode signals as if the tuner were plugged directly into the laptop.