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Replies: 4 comments
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I will investigate this for you, I didnt realise SDR++ also acted as a server which to be honest I should've done as that is how an earlier version of my app bridged the gap between the RTL-SDR and the app. It used SDR++ core and then sent it to the app via a shim so the app treated it the same as UberSDR. So to that end the plumbing I would imagine is mostly done already and shouldnt take much to activate it. Cannot promise a timeline on this as I am getting the Apple Watch app up and running fully, and I am tweaking the layout of the menu afterwards but at some point in that workload I will get SDR++ looked into for you. |
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Ok Claude just informed me its a bigger job than first thought, however shouldn't be too hard to get working. So I will look into it at some point there are just other items I want to get in and working first, plus the whole Play Store submission videos I still keep neglecting to do in favour of adding new features. What can I say, I'm a sucker for shiny things 😂 |
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Hola mi amigo tienes web client sdr para windows mi unas imagenes estan espectacular. Espero tus comentarios 73. |
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Nothing on Windows yet as the App is ARM based and optimised for mobile processors. It was never designed as a desktop app as that market was already pretty well covered. The only reason there is an app on the Mac was by pure accident as it is simply the iPad app that is able to run under MacOS nothing fancy or special added by me to make it work. I may look into Windows support at some point but that would require a full rebuild of the app which wont be easy or quick. However if you have an Android phone or Raspberry Pi you can connect the radio to it and share it over the network to your Windows machine using VibeServer and the controls and decoders on that are identical to the main app, so you wont actually be loosing anything at all. |
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Would be a great addition!
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