This project contains rtl-sdr tool written in c to scan and record interesting frequencies. See video below for details.
This project is new version of rtl-sdr-scanner written in python.
An improvement over the previous version:
- huge performance boost
- support long time recordings
- faster signals detection
- save recordings as mp3
You need gcc, cmake and some libraries to start the work. Install it before continue. For example on Debian based distribution run follow commands:
sudo apt-get install build-essential cmake libspdlog-dev librtlsdr-dev libsox-dev libsoxr-dev libliquid-dev
Edit your configuration in file sources/config.cpp.
mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
make -j$(nproc)
cd ..
./build/auto-sdr
shajen@artemida:~/git/auto-sdr-cpp $ ./build/auto-sdr
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.105] [auto-sdr] [info] [main] start app auto-sdr
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.105] [auto-sdr] [info] [main] build type: release
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.172] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] open device, index: 0, name: Generic RTL2832U OEM, serial: 00000001
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.659] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] ignored frequency ranges: 2
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.659] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] frequency range, start: 144.100.000 Hz, stop: 144.200.000 Hz, step: 0.000.000 Hz, bandwidth: 0.000.000 Hz
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.659] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] frequency range, start: 145.588.000 Hz, stop: 145.608.000 Hz, step: 0.000.000 Hz, bandwidth: 0.000.000 Hz
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.659] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] original frequency ranges: 1
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.659] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] frequency range, start: 144.000.000 Hz, stop: 146.000.000 Hz, step: 0.000.125 Hz, bandwidth: 2.048.000 Hz
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.659] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] splitted frequency ranges: 1
[2022-01-21 03:00:55.659] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] frequency range, start: 144.000.000 Hz, stop: 146.000.000 Hz, step: 0.000.125 Hz, bandwidth: 2.048.000 Hz
[2022-01-21 04:30:48.280] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] recording signal, frequency: 145.821.500 Hz, power: 18.61 dB ##############################
[2022-01-21 04:30:48.281] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] start recording frequency: 145.821.500 Hz
[2022-01-21 04:30:48.487] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] start stream
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.105] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.205] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.297] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.389] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.501] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.595] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.688] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.782] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.898] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:49.994] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.088] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.182] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.299] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.393] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.490] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.516] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] cancel stream
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.582] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.695] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:50.793] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] no signal
[2022-01-21 04:30:51.534] [auto-sdr] [info] [rtl_sdr] stop stream
[2022-01-21 04:30:51.536] [auto-sdr] [info] [recorder] stop recording
[2022-01-21 04:30:51.539] [auto-sdr] [info] [mp3] recording time: 0.00 s, too short, removing
All recorded frequencies are stored in ~/sdr/recordings/ directory by default.
In general don't be afraid to send pull request. Use the "fork-and-pull" Git workflow.
- Fork the repo
- Clone the project to your own machine
- Commit changes to your own branch
- Push your work back up to your fork
- Submit a Pull request so that we can review your changes
NOTE: Be sure to merge the latest from upstream before making a pull request!
If you enjoy this project and want to thanks, please use follow link:
