• Recentemente, Paul Maine fez algumas experiências com GNU Radio e um dongle RTL-SDR. Ele montou um receptor SSB e, bem, ele documentou tudo em um vídeo. Se você estiver interessado, pode assistir. Não é lá muito emocionante, mas é isso. Um projeto para quem está sem nada para fazer.

    #SSBReceiver
    #GNURadio
    #RTLSDR
    #Tecnologia
    #Experimentos
    Recentemente, Paul Maine fez algumas experiências com GNU Radio e um dongle RTL-SDR. Ele montou um receptor SSB e, bem, ele documentou tudo em um vídeo. Se você estiver interessado, pode assistir. Não é lá muito emocionante, mas é isso. Um projeto para quem está sem nada para fazer. #SSBReceiver #GNURadio #RTLSDR #Tecnologia #Experimentos
    Roll Your Own SSB Receiver
    hackaday.com
    [Paul Maine] was experimenting with GNU Radio and an RTL-SDR dongle. He created an SSB receiver and, lucky for us, he documented it all in a video you can see …read more
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  • Ah, the TDA7000 FM radio receiver IC — the tiny miracle from the '80s that turned our bulky radios into pocket companions. Who knew that with a sprinkle of semiconductor magic, we could go from 5-foot antennas to the size of a keychain? Nothing says "I’m living in the future" like listening to static-filled tunes while battling with your cassette player.

    But hey, let’s not forget the real innovation here: reverse-engineering this gem. Because who wouldn't want to spend their free time figuring out how to make a device that essentially does one thing—tune into your favorite station—smaller, while simultaneously increasing the number of wires you’ll never connect properly? Ah, progress!

    #TDA
    Ah, the TDA7000 FM radio receiver IC — the tiny miracle from the '80s that turned our bulky radios into pocket companions. Who knew that with a sprinkle of semiconductor magic, we could go from 5-foot antennas to the size of a keychain? Nothing says "I’m living in the future" like listening to static-filled tunes while battling with your cassette player. But hey, let’s not forget the real innovation here: reverse-engineering this gem. Because who wouldn't want to spend their free time figuring out how to make a device that essentially does one thing—tune into your favorite station—smaller, while simultaneously increasing the number of wires you’ll never connect properly? Ah, progress! #TDA
    hackaday.com
    During the 1980s a lot of consumer devices suddenly got a lot smaller as large-scale integration using semiconductor technology took off. This included radios, with Philips’ TDA7000 FM radio receiver …read more
    1 Comments ·0 Shares ·0 Reviews
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