Difference between revisions of "SDRs that are Wide Banded"
From The RadioReference Wiki
Jonohudson (talk | contribs) |
Jonohudson (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
===SDRplay (RSP1)=== | ===SDRplay (RSP1)=== | ||
| − | * [http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/12358 SDRplay (eHam)] | + | * [http://www.eham.net/reviews/detail/12358 SDRplay RSP1 (eHam)] |
| + | * [http://www.sdrplay.com/reviews.html SDRplay RSP1 (more links)] | ||
==Mailing Lists== | ==Mailing Lists== | ||
Revision as of 06:24, 21 May 2016
This page is reserved for SDRs with a very wide frequency coverage. Some of these offer partial HF coverage (starting at 10 or 20 Mhz) and go right up through the Gigahertz range
Please add any additional links, reviews and mailing lists here
Contents
SDR Manufacturers and Distributors
- Partial HF coverage to GHz
- Example: 10 Mhz - 2036 Mhz
- AirSpy
- Airspy Mini pre-order site
- Com-3011
- NooElec products
- RTL-SDR
- VHF/UHF and Above
- ASRP SDR Note: Assembly Required
- BitShark
- Blade RF
- easySDR
- HandHeld SDR
- Loctronix ASR-2300
- Matchstiq
- Myriad RF Note: Assembly Required
- SDR Explorer
- SDR-Lab
- SDR Starter
Reviews
Airspy
- Airspy review from Radio User (UK) magazine (PDF)
- Wyn compares the SDRPlay and Airspy
- AirSpy vs. SDRPlay vs. HackRF (via RTL-SDR.com)
Funcube Dongle (original)
SDRplay (RSP1)
Mailing Lists
Return to Software Defined Radios
Return to SDRs for Amateur Radio Use
Return to SDRs with HF Coverage
Go to Professional SDRs