There are lots of RTL-SDR applications, but you have to install them. I used the HTML5 USB API that exists in Chrome (did you know about it?) to build one that you can run straight from your browser, on your computer or your Android phone.
Mozilla's position is to not implement this API due to security and privacy concerns, and I agree with them on that even though I'd really like to use this API too.
I'm unable to get it to work with my receiver (setRegBuffer failed block=0x600 reg=74, Caused By: RadioError.UsbTransferError: USB write failed value=0x74 index=0x610 status=stall), but I love the idea!
Looking forward to a local webusb+rtlsdr based Flightradar.
vrighter|1 year ago
meiraleal|1 year ago
What are the other APIs to have USB access?
someothherguyy|1 year ago
https://wicg.github.io/webusb
ocdtrekkie|1 year ago
ngc6677|1 year ago
Nice use of web components!
someothherguyy|1 year ago
https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/introduction.html#his...
wkat4242|1 year ago
eqvinox|1 year ago
dtagames|1 year ago
tgsovlerkhgsel|1 year ago
Looking forward to a local webusb+rtlsdr based Flightradar.
jtarrio|1 year ago
wkjagt|1 year ago
jtarrio|1 year ago
And you can always star it on GitHub: https://github.com/jtarrio/radioreceiver
atVelocet|1 year ago
It is really amazing how flawless it work. You should do a blog post describing how you did it.
jtarrio|1 year ago
radicality|1 year ago
RF_Savage|1 year ago
goodpoint|1 year ago
RamboRogers|1 year ago
wordglyph|1 year ago
JSDevOps|1 year ago