

- #Planeplotter share data drivers
- #Planeplotter share data windows 10
- #Planeplotter share data software
You are seeing signals on the frequencies you are decoding that are not showing up in DumpVDL2.

Rich, I just realized what you were asking. On Fri, at 10:40 AM, Home wrote: Question: as I am looking at the output of DumpVDL2, I notice many of the signals I see on the SDR spectrum are not decoded. If you are sending from groups.io (like me) there might be something strange in your online profile. If you are sending from an e-mail client something might be configured strange causing this. Have fun with your new project! -Dan Off topic: Rich, On groups.io your messages arrive identified as being from "Home". What frequencies are they on? Do they look similar to short bursts of data? If you like you could take a screenshot of the SDR spectrum and post it here for all to see.
#Planeplotter share data software
Outstanding Rich, Based on the way you described your other hardware and software I was pretty sure you would enjoy the Pi as your first time with Linux. Question: as I am looking at the output of DumpVDL2, I notice many of the signals I see on the SDR spectrum are not decoded. Never used a Linux based device or software prior to this so it was very interesting and rewarding. I received the unit ta few days ago and it is up and receiving VDL2 messages.

On Fri, at 10:40 AM, Home wrote: Based in your guidance, I took the plunge and ordered a RasberryPi. Linux on a Raspberry Pi is a great inexpensive way to learn something new and have fun at the same time! -Dan You can run it "headless" (without monitor or keyboard) and access it through a remote terminal from your normal Windows machine. There is a learning curve but there is great info available online. If this is your first time using Linux I would recommend a simple Raspberry Pi to get started. I'm not saying don't try it, but it would probably be very frustrating if it is your first experience with Linux and SDR.
#Planeplotter share data drivers
It is also so new that there are probably not even device drivers available for running an RTL device on Linux/Win 10 combo. It would also be tough for you to search for answers online because the Linux/Win 10 combo is so new. Even though they don't call it running inside a virtual machine there would certainly be enough differences that even normal "Linux things" like mounting USB devices would be challenging.
#Planeplotter share data windows 10
While running Linux on Windows 10 would be a simple way to get a feel for Linux, it probably would not be a good way to learn Linux if that is what you are after. I also decode marine traffic AIS data using the RTL devices. Things are so much simpler now with the RTL devices that can decode several frequencies at once. I run PlanePlotter on Windows, dump1090 on a Raspberry Pi, dumpvdl2 on a Dell ChromeOS laptop, and have played with ACARS since the ACARSD days back around 2005 that required multiple receivers and sound cards. On Mon, at 10:50 PM, Home wrote: Here is the article about running Linus on a Win10 box.
