Debian Hamradio Software Defined Radio packages

Airspy is an open source Software Defined Radio that can receive between 24 MHz and 1750 MHz. Airspy has a 10 MHz bandwidth. 12bit ADC @ 20 MSPS (80dB SFDR, 64dB SNR, 10.4 ENOB) It is a High Speed USB device powered by the USB bus.

This package contains a set of command line utilities:

• airspy_cpldjtag: program CLPD
• airspy_info: probe device and show configuration
• airspy_max2837: chip register read/write tool
• airspy_rffc5071: chip register read/write tool
• airspy_si5351c: chip register read/write tool
• airspy_spiflash: read and write flash data from file.
• airspy_transfer: file based transmit and receive sdr

• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 1.0.9-4 (bullseye)
• 1.0.10-5 (sid)
• 1.0.10-5 (forky)
• 1.0.10-3 (trixie)
• 1.0.10-2 (bookworm)

• 28 regular users
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The Nuand bladeRF is an open-source software-defined radio (SDR) system, comprised of an RF transceiver, a field-programmable gate array (FPGA), a microcontroller driving a USB 3.0 interface, and a suite of host libraries and drivers to facilitate interaction with the device.

This package provides command-line tools for controlling the bladeRF.

• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 0.2022.11-1 (bookworm)
• 0.2024.05-1 (sid)
• 0.2019.07-7 (bullseye)
• 0.2024.05-1 (forky)
• 0.2024.05-1 (trixie)
• 2025.10 (upstream)

• 138 regular users
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The CuteSDR application's primary purpose is for spawning custom applications or for educational use. It is NOT a full featured program as it is purposely kept simple in order for developers to more easily spin off their own applications. A further goal was to use only the stock functionality of Qt ie no libraries or special drivers. This limits CuteSDR to using only a network connection. The main gui and framework is written by Moe Wheatly, AE4JY.

CuteSDR itself has only a network interface and will directly support the RFSPACE NetSDR and SDR-IP radios. The siqs_ftdi and SDRxxServer applications (packaged separately) provide network interfaces to RFSPACE USB devices.

• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 1.20-4 (trixie)
• 1.20-4 (bullseye)
• 1.20-4 (bookworm)
• 1.20-4 (forky)
• 1.20-4 (sid)

uitoolkit

qt

• 25 regular users
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GNU Radio는 소프트웨어 라디오를 구현하기 위한 신호 처리 블록을 제공합니다. 쉽게 구현할 수 있는 저비용 외부 RF 하드웨어와 함께 사용하여 소프트웨어 정의 라디오를 생성하거나 또는 시뮬레이션 같은 환경에서 하드웨어 없이 사용할 수 있습니다. 취미, 학업, 상업 환경에서 무선 통신 연구 및 실제 라디오 시스템을 모두 지원하는데 널리 사용됩니다.

GNU Radio 어플리케이션은 주로 Python 프로그래밍 언어를 사용해서 개발되는 반면 제공된 성능이 중요한 신호 처리 경로는 가능하면 프로세서 부동 소수점 확장을 사용해서 C++로 구현됩니다. 이를 통해 개발자는 사용이 간편하고 신속한 어플리케이션 개발 환경에서 처리량이 높은 실시간 무선 시스템을 구현 할 수 있습니다.

기본적으로 시뮬레이션 도구는 아니지만, GNU Radio는 미리 녹음되거나 또는 생성된 데이타를 사용해서 신호 처리 알고리즘 개발을 지원하므로 실제 RF 하드웨어가 필요하지 않습니다.

이 패키지는 신호 흐름 그래프를 만들고 흐름 그래프 소스 코드를 생성하기 위한 그래프 도구인 gnusradio-companio을 포함합니다. 그 외에도 다양한 도구와 유틸리티 프로그램을 포함합니다.

• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 3.10.5.1-3 (bookworm)
• 3.8.2.0-14 (bullseye)
• 3.10.12.0-5 (sid)
• 3.10.12.0-5 (forky)
• 3.10.12.0-1 (trixie)

role

dummy

suite

gnu

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Hardware supported includes OpenHPSDR Hermes / Metis and Red Pitaya using the OpenHpsdr protocol.

hermesNB sources decimated downconverted 48K-to-384K receiver complex stream(s), and sinks one 48k sample rate transmit complex stream.

hermesWB sources raw ADC samples as a vector of floats, with vlen=16384. Each individual vector contains time contiguous samples. However there are large time gaps between vectors. This is how HPSDR produces raw samples, it is due to Ethernet interface rate limitations between HPSDR and the host computer.

The modules are compatible with version 3.8 of gnuradio and versions of Hermes firmware 1.8 through at 3.2. (known as OpenHPSDR protocol 1). It is not compatible with the new OpenHPSDR protocol 2.

This package contains the header files and grc block definitions.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 3.10-1 (forky)
• 3.10-1 (sid)
• 1.2.1-2 (bullseye)
• 3.0-2 (bookworm)
• 3.0-2 (trixie)

• 16 regular users
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• 319 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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The Osmocom project is a family of projects regarding Open source mobile communications.

While primarily being developed for the OsmoSDR hardware, this block as well supports:

• FUNcube Dongle through gr-funcube
• FUNcube Dongle Pro+ through gr-funcube
• RTL2832U based DVB-T dongles through librtlsdr
• RTL-TCP spectrum server (see librtlsdr project)
• gnuradio .cfile input through libgnuradio-blocks
• RFSPACE SDR-IQ, SDR-IP, NetSDR (incl. X2 option)
• Great Scott Gadgets HackRF through libhackrf
• Nuand LLC bladeRF through libbladeRF library
• Ettus USRP Devices through Ettus UHD library
• Fairwaves UmTRX through Fairwaves' fork of UHD
• AIRSPY Receiver
• AIRSPY HF+ Receiver
• SoapySDR support
• Red Pitaya SDR transceiver (http://bazaar.redpitaya.com)
• FreeSRP through libfreesrp

Example applications include osmocom_fft, osmocom_siggen, and osmocom_spectrum_sense.

By using the OsmoSDR block you can take advantage of a common software API in your application(s) independent of the underlying radio hardware. This package provides C++ header files, documentation, and Python3 wrappers to the library.

• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 0.2.6-4 (sid)
• 0.2.2-1 (bullseye)
• 0.2.6-4 (forky)
• 0.2.4-1 (bookworm)
• 0.2.6-4 (trixie)

devel

library

role

devel-lib

• 165 regular users
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inspectrum is a tool for analysing captured signals, primarily from software-defined radio receivers.

inspectrum supports the following file types:

 *.sigmf-meta, *.sigmf-data - Signal Metadata Format (SigMF) recordings
 *.cf32, *.cfile - Complex 32-bit floating point (GNURadio, osmocom_fft)
 *.cf64 - Complex 64-bit floating point samples
 *.cs16 - Complex 16-bit signed integer (BladeRF)
 *.cs8 - Complex 8-bit signed integer (HackRF)
 *.cu8 - Complex 8-bit unsigned integer (RTL-SDR)
 *.f32 - Real 32-bit floating point samples
 *.f64 - Real 64-bit floating point samples (MATLAB)
 *.s16 - Real 16-bit signed integer samples
 *.s8 - Real 8-bit signed integer samples
 *.u8 - Real 8-bit unsigned integer samples

Features:

• Large (100GB+) file support
• Spectrogram with zoom/pan
• Plots of amplitude, frequency, phase and IQ samples
• Cursors for measuring period, symbol rate and extracting symbols
• Export of selected time period, filtered samples and demodulated data

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• tony mancill

• 0.3.1-2 (sid)
• 0.3.1-2 (forky)
• 0.3.1-1 (trixie)
• 0.2.3-3 (bookworm)
• 0.2.3-1 (bullseye)

• 33 regular users
• 116 recent
• 446 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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Lime Suite is a collection of software supporting Lime Microsystems LMS7 RF transceiver based hardware such as the LimeSDR, LMS7002M UNITE board, or the Novena with LMS7 RF board.

This package contains the command line and GUI tools to control and update the hardware devices.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• Christoph Berg

• 22.09.1+dfsg-1 (bookworm)
• 23.11.0+dfsg-4 (sid)
• 23.11.0+dfsg-4 (forky)
• 23.11.0+dfsg-3 (trixie)
• 20.10.0+dfsg-2 (bullseye)

• 18 regular users
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OsmoSDR is a 100% Free Software based small form-factor inexpensive SDR (Software Defined Radio) project.

The hardware part of OsmoSDR brings information from an antenna connector to a USB plug.

This package is the software that provides control of the USB hardware and an API to pass data to software defined radio applications on the host.

This package contains a set of command line utilities:

• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 0.1.8.effcaa7-11 (sid)
• 0.1.8.effcaa7-11 (forky)
• 0.1.8.effcaa7-10 (trixie)
• 0.1.8.effcaa7-7 (bookworm)
• 0.1.8.effcaa7-7 (bullseye)

• 16 regular users
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This is Quisk, a Software Defined Radio (SDR). You supply an antenna and a complex (I/Q) mixer to convert the radio spectrum to a low IF. Then send that IF to your computer using the sound card, Ethernet or USB. The Quisk software will read the I/Q data, tune it, filter it, demodulate it, and send the audio to headphones or speakers. Quisk has a microphone input and a key input so it can operate as a complete transceiver.

Quisk works with this hardware:

• SoftRock connected to the sound card
• Many other SDR's connected to the sound card
• SDR-IQ connected by USB
• Perseus connected by USB
• N2ADR hardware connected by Ethernet and IP
• HiQSDR hardware connected by Ethernet and IP
• The Hermes-Lite project at hermeslite.com
• Quisk can be used as a pan adapter, and can control some radios

Quisk is small and simple, and has been designed so that it is easy to change Quisk to suit your own hardware. Quisk rhymes with "brisk", and is QSK plus a few letters to make it easier to pronounce. QSK is a Q signal meaning full breakin CW operation, and Quisk has been designed for low latency. Quisk includes an input keying signal that can mute the audio and substitute a sidetone.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• tony mancill

• 4.2.10-1 (bookworm)
• 4.2.32-2 (forky)
• 4.2.32-2 (trixie)
• 4.2.32-2 (sid)
• 4.1.77-1 (bullseye)
• 4.2.46 (upstream)

• 23 regular users
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• 351 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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The SoapyRemote project provides a client module and a server that make it possible on the client side to list and access hardware supported by SoapySDR modules on the server as if they were local modules.

This package contains the server.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• Andreas Bombe

• 0.5.2-3 (bookworm)
• 0.5.2-1 (bullseye)
• 0.5.2-4 (trixie)
• 0.5.2-4 (forky)
• 0.5.2-4 (sid)

• 229 regular users
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• 307 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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The SoapyAudio project provides a SoapySDR module for using Software Defined Radio devices that are connected through audio interfaces. It uses hamlib to provide control of tuning and other functions where available.

This is an empty dependency package that pulls in the audio module for the default version of libsoapysdr.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• tony mancill

• 0.1.1-7 (forky)
• 0.1.1-2 (bullseye)
• 0.1.1-6 (trixie)
• 0.1.1-4 (bookworm)
• 0.1.1-7 (sid)

• 248 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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The Soapy HackRF project provides a SoapySDR hardware support module. Using this, any program using SoapySDR to interface to software defined radio hardware can make use of the open source HackRF device to transmit and receive.

This is an empty dependency package that pulls in the HackRF module for the default version of libsoapysdr.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 0.3.4-3 (forky)
• 0.3.3-3 (bullseye)
• 0.3.3-5 (bookworm)
• 0.3.4-2 (trixie)
• 0.3.4-3 (sid)

• 287 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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The SoapyOsmo project provides SoapySDR hardware support modules using drivers in gr-osmosdr. Using this, any program using SoapySDR to interface to software defined radio hardware can make use of OsmoSDR, Mirics SDR, and RFSpace SDR devices.

This is an empty dependency package that pulls in the Mirics SDR module for the default version of libsoapysdr.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 0.2.5-8 (bookworm)
• 0.2.5-9 (sid)
• 0.2.5-4 (bullseye)
• 0.2.5-8 (trixie)
• 0.2.5-8 (forky)

• 256 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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The Soapy Red Pitaya project provides a SoapySDR hardware support module. Using this, any program using SoapySDR to interface to software defined radio hardware can make use of the Red Pitaya HF channels to transmit and receive.

This is an empty dependency package that pulls in the Red Pitaya module for the default version of libsoapysdr.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 0.1.1-5 (forky)
• 0.1.1-6 (sid)
• 0.1.1-4 (bookworm)
• 0.1.1-2 (bullseye)
• 0.1.1-5 (trixie)

• 245 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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The SoapyOsmo project provides SoapySDR hardware support modules using drivers in gr-osmosdr. Using this, any program using SoapySDR to interface to software defined radio hardware can make use of OsmoSDR, Mirics SDR, and RFSpace SDR devices.

This is an empty dependency package that pulls in the RFSpace module for the default version of libsoapysdr.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• Andreas Bombe

• 0.2.5-8 (bookworm)
• 0.2.5-8 (sid)
• 0.2.5-8 (forky)
• 0.2.5-8 (trixie)
• 0.2.5-4 (bullseye)

• 243 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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Both SoapySDR and the Universal Hardware Driver by Ettus Research projects provide libraries to access various software defined radio hardware through a common interface.

This SoapySDR hardware support module makes all UHD devices available to applications using SoapySDR. An interface in the other direction is available in the uhd-soapysdr package.

This is an empty dependency package that pulls in the UHD module for the default version of libsoapysdr.

• Debian Hamradio Maintainers
• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 0.4.1-1 (bullseye)
• 0.4.1-6 (sid)
• 0.4.1-6 (forky)
• 0.4.1-5 (trixie)
• 0.4.1-3 (bookworm)

• 247 total installations (of 270256 submissions)

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Host utilities for the Universal Hardware Driver for Ettus Research products.

The supported devices provide analog radio receiver and transmitter hardware along with digital interfaces for getting signals to and from a software defined radio running on the host computer.

This package includes the uhd_find_devices application to locate and configure attached peripherals, the uhd_usrp_probe application to display hardware configuration information and Doxygen generated documentation.

• A. Maitland Bottoms

• 4.9.0.0+ds1-1 (forky)
• 4.8.0.0+ds1-2 (trixie)
• 4.3.0.0+ds1-5 (bookworm)
• 3.15.0.0-4 (bullseye)
• 4.9.0.0+ds1-1 (sid)
• 4.9.0.1 (upstream)

uitoolkit

ncurses

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