Many of the SDR transceivers currently on the market require a complex user interface that has to be installed on specific hardware in order to tune frequencies and program channels. A group of engineers in northern Illinois has been hard at work on a new breed of SDR transceivers that do away with all of this complexity, thus making them a more attractive option for those who might not always be able to leave their devices attached to a machine that offers said interface.
Nevertheless, all of the SDR transceivers that they’ve come up with still offer the same wide range that specialists have come to expect from this kind of technology. Take the Sidekiq™ RF Transceiver, for instance, which has a tuning continuous range of around 70MHz-6GHz. That provides more than enough coverage of the electromagnetic spectrum than most applications will ever need. This includes everything from several fixed and mobile services all the way up through the frequencies used for 802.11 networking.
All it takes to select a frequency is a single command issued from a dashboard while the device is interfaced with whatever machine provides the aforementioned user interface. This makes it as easy to use as any other piece of software most technical crews deal with in today’s world. Enterprise-level users have appreciated this fact since it ensures that they can get their entire team up and running with the system in almost no time.
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