Is there any way to know if these cheap ones support Linux and/or
Raspberry PI? As far as I could see none of them specifically mention
Linux and many state which Windows versions are supported - but again
with no mention of Linux.
On Tue, 3 May 2016 18:39:41 +0300
Yuval Adam wrote:
> You can fi
On 05/04/2016 01:09 AM, Steve Litt wrote:
> All the boards on that list have frequency ranges that start at 24Mhz
> or higher. I'd like one that goes from 0.5-30Mhz.
>
You're asking for a lot from a $10 dongle. Even the upper tier SDR
boards (HackRF, BladeRF) don't go down to HF freqs, not eve
On Tue, 3 May 2016 18:39:41 +0300
Yuval Adam wrote:
> You can find very cheap ones on eBay for ~$8-10.
> The most popular ones are based on the R820T(2) tuner, and perform
> very well.
> Also suitable for RTL-SDR [1] applications.
>
> There are more expensive dongles in the $25 range but aren't
You can find very cheap ones on eBay for ~$8-10.
The most popular ones are based on the R820T(2) tuner, and perform very
well.
Also suitable for RTL-SDR [1] applications.
There are more expensive dongles in the $25 range but aren't neccesary
unless you care about performance charecteristics.
[1]
I am considering the purchase of an USB DVB-T dongle which will work
with Raspberry Pi (under Raspbian, of course).
What is the currently recommended model and where can one buy it for a
good price?
Thanks,
--- Omer Zak
--
My Commodore 64 is suffering from slowness and insufficiency of memory;
