SDRPlusPlus VS gpredict

I'm using newest SDR++ nightly built. win x64. Anyone can resolve this problem? Mabye I'm not using the right driver for SDR++? If so where can I find the right one?

SDR++ from GitHub (https://github.com/AlexandreRouma/SDRPlusPlus) runs on M1

Ah, I see what you mean, it's been a while since I looked at their repo. They don't seem to have one for ubuntu jammy yet in their stable release branch. But they do have an ubuntu jammy one in their nightly builds https://github.com/AlexandreRouma/SDRPlusPlus/releases/tag/nightly. I did give it a go and it seems to work okay, but obviously you would need to try it more thoroughly than I have.

What incompatibility? Do you think that this code https://github.com/AlexandreRouma/SDRPlusPlus doesn't support ARM?

SDR++

Some software tips. There is a newer version of SDR++ that includes an IF filter for NOAA APT signals that should help improve things: https://github.com/AlexandreRouma/SDRPlusPlus/releases/tag/nightly That gives you a new checkbox under the Radio section called "IF Noise Reduction" with a dropdown to select the type of reduction (where you select 'NOAA APT'). You can also use the "Decimation" option in the Source section to give a bit better SNR. From what I've read you get a 3db reduction in noise every time you double the decimation level. If you can't get rid of the noise around 137.1MHz maybe try going for NOAA 15 or 18 since those are at higher frequencies, hopefully away from that noise.

I didn't watch the video but Gpredict has tracking and a map showing the orbit path and ground footprint for satellites you select.

I'm using sdrpp with Doppler correction with gPredict. I record the signal in sdrpp and then process it with noaa-apt.

look at the source of http://gpredict.oz9aec.net/

Your missing the point basically they mean upgrade your software to Gpredict satellite tracking software (GPL) which has Linux and Windoze versions. http://gpredict.oz9aec.net/   Gpredict uses hamlib to control both radios and mounts. Hamlib supports many radios and mount support includes Meade, Celestron and iOptron IEQ45 alt-az mounts via AUSCOM standard software. Once done the next part is ensuring you set up you com ports to appropriately control your devices radio and mount and making sure the appropriate devices are set-up in the software. Note if your com ports change say because you replug something, don't forget to update the port details otherwise coms will fail and the relevant device won't be usable. Check out the documentation and there are a number number of set-up videos on YouTube if needed.

LWN usually has great content but they've missed out on so much free ham software in this article that I use regularly.

My main HF rig is an older Yaesu FT-950. I tapped the IF and brought it out of the chassis where it is plugged into a cheap RTLSDR. I then access that RTLSDR (with free drivers) with GQRX (free software for visualizing anything compatible with SoapySDR or GNU radio), and the result is that I get a panadapter that is arguably better than what's available on $2000 radios. Short video here: https://photos.app.goo.gl/uP9zMMbiiiSmHYvM8

As for VHF/UHF stuff, I would be hopeless if it wasn't for GPredict on my laptop making it simple to track LEO satellites. https://github.com/csete/gpredict Short video here: https://photos.app.goo.gl/eg87BWpt2XnJdGFp7

I also run an APRS igate, which is powered by direwolf: https://sielicki.github.io/posts/radio-scanner-aprs-igate/ , https://github.com/wb2osz/direwolf

It hasn't been updated in a couple years now, but `gpredict` is a nice desktop program that will show projections of satellite orbits and predict upcoming passes.

https://github.com/csete/gpredict

GPredict