nrsc5-dui VS urh

From https://github.com/markjfine/nrsc5-dui#maps :

> Maps: When listening to radio stations operated by iHeartMedia, you may view live traffic maps and weather radar. The images are typically sent every few minutes and will fill the tab area once received, processed, and loaded. Clicking the Map Viewer button on the toolbar will open a larger window to view the maps at full size. The weather radar information from the last 12 hours will be stored and can be played back by selecting the Animate Radar option. The delay between frames (in seconds) can be adjusted by changing the Animation Speed value. Other stations provide Navteq/HERE navigation information... it's on the TODO 'like to have' list.

Is this an easier way to get weather info without Internet than e.g. Raspberry-NOAA and a large antenna?

https://www.google.com/search?q=weather+satellite+antenna+ha... https://github.com/jekhokie/raspberry-noaa-v2#raspberry-noaa... :

> NOAA and Meteor-M 2 satellite imagery capture setup for the regular 64 bit Debian Bullseye computers and Raspberry Pi!

and sometimes I use https://github.com/markjfine/nrsc5-dui when I want to see the weather and traffic maps . honestly they are worse quality compared to the weather network for local coverage but it is a neat demo

After a lot of searching and testing I came across the developer Markjfine and after trying to make nrsc5-gui to work well he decided to fork the project to nrsc5-dui. Nrsc5-DUI is a fork of a really old version of nrsc5-gui that is not dependent on python audio processing which caused a lot of issues with modern versions of nrsc5-gui. Like the old version, it still uses python, it's still licensed as GPLv3, and has a similar interface. However, Nrsc5-DUI has plenty of new features and improvements such as better audio processing, better channel switcher, more station information, the option to pull album art from Discogs (currently broken due to Discogs anti-bot), better map displays, cleaner code, and optimizations for Python 3.9.

>> or somewhat expensive and complex SDR

I don’t think that’s as accurate today as it used to be.

On the hardware side there are tons of options very cheaply available - iirc the flipper uses the c1100 (or a number like that) it’s a popular cheap chip and it’s well documented and interfaces easily with arduino.

More accessibly, lime mini SDRs are cheap but there’s quite a few alternatives too.

On the software side GNU Radio is free with decent tutorials - we’re not talking anything like blender levels of difficulty to adopt even if it is a complex domain.

Although on the more accessible side, urh is incredibly powerful given how easy to use it is https://github.com/jopohl/urh

I used the latter to tap into a 2 channel wireless bbq thermometer via a $10 rtl sdr and that was a breeze, an absolute walk in the park compared to when I reverse engineered the flysky telemetry system.

Universal Radio Hacker on Github

you should check out Universal Radio Hacker

Check out URH.

URH can read flipperzero sub files and can export from wav to sub... https://github.com/jopohl/urh

Throw the recording at UniversalRadioHacker and see what it does with it!

I dont have much knowledge on decoding a signal from scratch but try URH - universal radio hacker here. It might be able to do what you need.

It's useful for transmitting digital RF signals to control household stuff, eg. ceiling fans or whatever. You'd want to also look into rtl-sdr and Universal Radio Hacker.

Tried tool https://github.com/jopohl/urh and it does not get too much information. I am expecting to find something similar to wireshark - it can detect protocols in traffic and highligh different kind of fields in packet headers.