kobo-libra2-uhid-module VS PipeWire-Guide

HERE’S THE GUIDE (if you buy the exact same ring as mine): 1. Please look it up on Aliexpress yourselves. I can't put the link here that's why my comment has been hidden the whole time so sorry :( 2. Download KoboRoot.tgz at: https://github.com/tsowell/kobo-btpt/releases/tag/v0.0.2 Then copy it into the .kobo folder of your eReader and eject it. After it installs, you'll see a .btpt folder on the device. 3. Download this file that I already tweaked: https://www.dropbox.com/s/k8vetyzas6sh83f/camera%20remote%20control?dl=0 Then copy it into the .btpt folder that was created earlier. 4. (FOR LIBRA 2 ONLY) Follow this guide to patch the uhid-module: https://github.com/tylpk1216/kobo-libra2-uhid-module After that, eject your Kobo and make sure to install the patch inside NickelMenu, it should show “insmod uhid.ko successfully”. 5. Connect the ring with your Kobo via Bluetooth and enjoy. Mine works this way: One-click - Next page, Double-click - Previous page. *NOTE that different remotes need to be configured differently. If you plan to use a different one please check out the FULL tutorial here: https://github.com/tsowell/kobo-btpt Feel free to DM me if you have any questions!

It is far easier to use a non-Windows operating system and simply direct the IQ data into the application you want, or use a better app which can take data directly from the RSPdx. However, in an RTL-SDR book, I saw a reference to VB-Cable, which is a separate software from VAC. Pipewire is another tool, definitely open-source and free, which should work.

You might find this info about pipewire interesting: https://github.com/mikeroyal/PipeWire-Guide

pipewire Linux has everything you need just searche for it... patchbay,mixer,dsp, you name it... and all has graphic user interface....

If you are recording (and/or streaming) with OBS, here is a neat guide (since you mention you are "out of the loop"). What's neat about that guide is that it explains the sound manipulations for the capture and Pipewire's strengths.

For folks having headphones issues on Linux. Here's some useful Tools & Resources for PipeWire, which is a low-level multimedia framework on Linux (ArchLinux, Fedora, Ubuntu, Pop!_OS, etc.). It aims to offer capture and playback for both audio and video with minimal latency and support for PulseAudio, JACK, ALSA and GStreamer-based applications.

Useful Tools & Resources for PipeWire, which is a low-level multimedia framework on Linux (ArchLinux, Fedora, Ubuntu, Pop!_OS, etc.). It aims to offer capture and playback for both audio and video with minimal latency and support for PulseAudio, JACK, ALSA and GStreamer-based applications. OBS Studio added native PipeWire support in version 27.

I found this guide to be useful.

A useful set of Tools and Resources for PipeWire.