Usecase: Record whole spectrum for a given frequency like FM broadcast at 100 MHz. Then later take this record as input for SDRSharp or another SDR software and view the signal as you would have done when recording the data.
I've googled but with that keywords I only got results recording and then replaying the data for opening doors or so. But I don't want to transmit recorded data. Just view later.
Record whole bandwith spectrum and review later
Re: Record whole bandwith spectrum and review later
I thought most SDR software could record the IQ stream?
Then you use the same software to check later.
SDR Console and HDSDR do, I guess SDR# will also?
Alan
Then you use the same software to check later.
SDR Console and HDSDR do, I guess SDR# will also?
Alan
Re: Record whole bandwith spectrum and review later
I'd like to start recording mobile on a raspberry pi, so a command line application for recording would be great and then restream this like rtl_tcp does live streaming.
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Re: Record whole bandwith spectrum and review later
The rtl_sdr command line tool records IQ files. Convert to SDR# IQ format with https://github.com/Marcin648/iqToSharp
The converter is a few years old though, so hopefully it works.
The converter is a few years old though, so hopefully it works.
Re: Record whole bandwith spectrum and review later
Thank you very much. This program works great!
Re: Record whole bandwith spectrum and review later
The bandwidth of the broadcast FM band is 20 MHz, or 2.4 GB of data per minute, which requires more expensive SDR hardware (Lime PCI, et.al.), and a fast computer storage system.
An RTL-SDR can reliably transfer over USB 2 only about 2 MHz of spectrum, or only about 10% of the entire FM broadcast spectrum, or less than 1% of the entire RF spectrum up through VHF. Perhaps you could capture larger bandwidths with an array of multiple computers each with multiple RTL-SDRs.
An RTL-SDR can reliably transfer over USB 2 only about 2 MHz of spectrum, or only about 10% of the entire FM broadcast spectrum, or less than 1% of the entire RF spectrum up through VHF. Perhaps you could capture larger bandwidths with an array of multiple computers each with multiple RTL-SDRs.