multimon-ng VS rtl-sdr

I have little experience with decoding radio signals so I don't know if any software decoders are expected to handle the clipping. I tried using multimon-ng and found that its UFSK1200 demodulator can get something out of the audio, but it also keeps repeating Error: stop bit is 0. Bad framing if verbose mode is enabled.

Sorry I gave wrong name, it is multimon https://github.com/EliasOenal/multimon-ng and is capable to decode:

It's likely that the signal is extremely strong. You can probably just pick it up with a short antenna indoors. I used MultiMonNG to decode. It's was pretty boring to be honest.

Give multimon-ng a whirl. This is CLI based, but can output what it decodes to a simple text file or hex data to do what you need with.

multimon-ng

POCSAG, FLEX (pagers), Morse, APRS and more with multimon-ng

multimon-ng for decoding various protocols.

Try this tool; https://github.com/EliasOenal/multimon-ng - It's CLI and you'll ideally want a Linux, but this can decode an awful lot more data modes like such.

A network protocol called rtl_tcp that has been ported to rsp_tcp by the guys at SDRPlay in order to increase the IQ bandwidth from 8 to 14 bits to get the most from their SDRs. SDRPlay has provided a rsp_tcp server app/image that can be run on various hosts including RPi. Your RSPxx SDR connects to the RPi via USB and the RPi connects to your local network via Ethernet or Wi-Fi. Any network client application that supports rsp_tcp/rtl_tcp (including SDRUno) can connect to the RPi and use the SDR just as if it was connected via USB. This not only allows you to use your SDR from potentially anywhere you have a computer, it also allows you to minimize the distance between the SDR and the antenna(s). In theory you could even run Ethernet cable right up to the antenna.

The version from Osmocom does have the -T option. https://github.com/osmocom/rtl-sdr

Correct, I am using the RTL-SDR software >> https://github.com/osmocom/rtl-sdr

rtl_sdr

For remote-location of an RTL dongle using Raspberry Pi or similar, which linux or windows clients can connect to over wifi or ethernet, there is rtl_sdr

Hmm. I'd check out the RTL-SDR Sourcecode, in particular rtl-test, and manpage. This tool lets you calculates the PPM error of your dongle.

Not sure if it’s exactly what you want, but you can control GQRX over TCP. If you want more granular control, you can use the rtl-sdr library to process your desired signal. In my opinion it’s a bit low level for your project so using its Python wrapper, PyRtlSdr so you can get most of the rtl-sdr functionality while using Python’s networking.