#RADIO REMOTER HOW TO#
#RADIO REMOTER SOFTWARE#
#RADIO REMOTER CODE#
#RADIO REMOTER PC#

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Just my humble thought sfrom someone whose “day job” is communications, with many years in the field trying to keep everything running using bubble-gum and baling wire… And this is the high-dollar commercial gear, not my ham radio stuff. While great in theory, we lost more than $100,000us each year! After moving radios off the towers, I went 3 years before replacing one. And we use Polyphasers for protection, excellent grounding systems, etc. Out here in West Texas we have two storm seasons and it seemed as if it even thought about a storm one or more radios on towers would blow up for the fun of it. Both ended learning that radios up the tower get blown up significantly more often than the exact same radio mounted back on earth… Both companies set policies that we would never mount gear like that up the tower and we would pay extra for the best coax/feedline instead. I have used radio-at-the-antenna mounting for two different employers since shortly after the turn of the century. Posted in Radio Hacks, Raspberry Pi Tagged ham radio, mfj, morse code, raspberry pi, Remote monitoring Post navigation Your $50 radio probably isn’t going to work with this, and if you use FT8, you could argue you don’t need to be there anyway. We wonder if some ham clubs might start offering a remote radio via an interface like this - we’ve seen it done before, but not well.

#RADIO REMOTER HOW TO#

Of course, you could probably figure out how to do that yourself. We’d like to see a companion box for the remote end that had the audio hardware, a keyer, and perhaps a knob to act as a remote control of sorts. says you don’t need to know much about the Pi or Linux to use the box, although clearly you can get into Linux and use the normal applications if you’re so inclined.Įven if you don’t want to transmit, we could see a set up like this being used for remote monitoring. Of course, you could build all this yourself and use the same open source software, but it is nicely packaged.

#RADIO REMOTER SOFTWARE#

The box uses open source software that can control over 200 different radios and 30 rotors.

#RADIO REMOTER PC#

The idea is that this box will put your radio on the network so that you operate it using a web browser on a PC or a mobile device.Īccording to MFJ, you can operate voice, Morse code, or digital modes easily and remotely.

#RADIO REMOTER CODE#

It also sends Morse code keying to the radio. The idea is to consolidate rig control along with other station control (such as rotators) along with feeding audio back and forth to the radio. Well-known ham radio company MFJ now has the RigPi Station Server and has an early version and did a review.Īs the name implies, the box contains a Raspberry Pi. However, most modern radios can operate remotely. But for HF usage, using a low profile antenna is a big deal. If you’re just working local stations on VHF or UHF, that might not be a big problem. One problem with ham radio these days is that most hams live where you can’t put a big old antenna up due to city laws and homeowner covenants.

Radio remoter