Відео

Flightaware Pro stick with a Raspberry Pi. Feeding to Flightaware, ADSBExchange and Flightradar24. The antenna is a DPD Productions ADSB Vertical 1090 MHz.

@ thanks!

@@Dreamland-Resort Probably your feed to Flightradar24 that I'm seeing Janet flights on!

Thanks! I'll add it to the list. Would love to do a deep dive into the geek stuff 😀

Interesting, I did not know that! I will look into that. Thanks!

@@Dreamland-Resortyou don’t know you’re living in the Stone Age? 🤪

@@petemitchell6788 Hardly. I just prefer a dual 27" monitor over a 4" phone😀

Any suggestions for SDR equipment for an iPad/iphone?

@@Hugalospizza Not sure about iPhone but you can probably find videos on UA-cam on how today do it. On android you download apps like magicSDR SDRTouch or SDRangel. Then you connect an OTG or on the go cable to the phone then connect the SDR dongle to the OTH cable you can also charge the phone while using the SDR. Just do some research on UA-cam for more information. Hope this helps. Works the same for tablets as well.

Vielen Dank. Tatsächlich gibt es für Area 51 wenigstens zwei abhörsichere Funkverbindungen: Have Quick, wobei Timing-gesteuert zwischen ca. 20 Frequenzen sehr schnell gesprungen wird. Und "Tango Mike", wobei der Pilot mit dem Boden über den Telemetrie Datenstrom kommuniziert. Angeblich wird auch mit Laser Kommunikation gearbeitet. In der Praxis ist dies jedoch Fehleranfällig und meist ist es einfacher den Test in Testkarten und Navigationspunkte zu ordnen, die dann der Reihe nach vom Testleiter am Boden abgerufen werden. Z.B. bekommt der Pilot Anweisung zum Punkt 5 zu fliegen und dann Testkarte 8 auszuführen. Was diese beinhaltet wissen nur der Testleiter und der Pilot. Systeme werden mit Codenamen versehen. Kürzlich habe ich z.B. "Pluto on" gehört. Was das ist wissen wiederum nur Eingeweihte. Mit etwas Übung kann man sich aber einiges zusammenreimen. 😀

Gerne!

73 from K6LAS, NV

Ja, das digitale Bündelfunk System das von der Area 51 Security verwendet wird ist in der Tat digital und verschlüsselt. Aber der meiste Flug Funk ist (noch!) unverschlüsselt auf UHF.

Its probably a bit more complicated than that. You are dealing with intermod etc.

Only security ground traffic is encrypted. Air traffic is mostly in the clear.

LOL! If they depend on my research their intelligence machine is not working.

I will look into that. But don't hold your breath. Our Rachel internet upstream speed is between 3 and 5 mbps (on a good day!), making live streaming from Rachel almost impossible.

@@RachelNevada Ha Ha, yeah you would have to put it on the cloud.

Yes, great Idea

Good idea!

​@@RachelNevada If you could afford it it would be good to try starlink

Yes, they are if you are close enough. You have to be quite close though. We have open range cattle in the valley. If the sensors were too sensitive they would be tripped all the time. As for detecting vehicles: The sensitivity of induction base sensors is a function of the size of your vehicle and the speed driving by. The slower you are or the smaller your vehicle the closer you have to be to the sensor to trip it.

I hear you. When they are jamming as part of the air exercises in the NTTR our internet in Rachel goes out. Sometimes even the phone lines.

I have been on that list for quite a while: www.area51fbiraid.com/ 😀

Get a life mate

Yes, I do www.dreamlandresort.com/ No real time audio yet, but there are lots of recordings in the scanner section

@@Dreamland-Resortthank you

I don't own a BCD325P2. And I am afraid I cannot share programming files for my scanners because they include frequencies that I cannot publish. Sorry!

@ thank you for the reply! I understand. See you out there! Thank you for keeping the public informed.

Already happened, over two years ago: www.area51fbiraid.com/

Thanks!

Thanks! Hope you see some action.

Thank you! 73 from the Nevada high desert

Thanks! Unfortunately I did not get my HAM license until after he passed. But I was a guest on his Coast-to-Coast show several times. With hosts George Noory and George Knapp.

@Dreamland-Resort very cool being on C2C and to bad you didn't get a chance to talk to Art knew a few HAM guys that did they still talk about it

Thank you, and I fully agree. He is a good friend who prefers to stay in the background. I should have mentioned that some of the other SDRs in the video were also donated by generous supporters to whom I am very grateful.

That is accurate information. A lot of the info on them disappeared from the web, but I have the manual saved somewhere 😀

Well good for you! some people dont understand that all they use today was built by people who are now in their retirement years. Reminds me of the Gamers who were ignoring an old blokes advice, regarding speeds and mice and keyboards and wifi and wired and this and that He held patents on such devices and chips and all sorts of stuff and posted them for all to see, with his real name that he was using and the silence was deafening. That was in the 90s.

​@Dreamland-Resort I am planning a trip out there in about 3 weeks and would love to see one of those again. It brings back memories I had all but forgotten after my stoke. I'll be bringing my toy box with me so I'm sure I'll have a few other things of interest with me. I'll let you know when I'm on my way and when I arrive out there. I stayed at the little A'le'inn the last time, but don't think I will this time. I plan on spending several days out there this time, as I was only there overnight the last time.

Danke! Grüße zurück aus der Wüste von Nevada

That is a very broad question. Depends on what you want to do with it. Most scanners do civilian air band from 118-137 MHz. If you want to listen to military air action get one that does the 225-400 MHz band. The Uniden BC125AT is a good inexpensive choice for that. If you want to listen to law enforcement, security etc. you will likely need one that does trunk tracking and can demodulate the P25 protocol. The Uniden BCD325P2 is a fairly inexpensive choice. It includes the P25 protocol and you can purchase upgrades for NXDN and DMR protocols. If you want to listen to short wave you need one that does that band and can do USB and LSB. Note: If you search for "radio scanner" on Amazon you see a bunch of Baofeng radios. They are great two way radios, but not suitable as a scanner.

@@Dreamland-Resort I'll go look at the Uniden.. thanks

Nope! The site is services via helicopter.

Thank you!

@rustynail6819 via Harris radios correct but the digital scanners can still listen ;)

Correct. Several of my scanners and software can decode P25, as long as it is not encrypted. The 380 MHz P25 trunking system used at Nellis AFB, Creech AFB and in the NNSS is mostly in the clear. The 400MHz system used in the NTTR is mostly encrypted. More info on the systems here: www.dreamlandresort.com/info/scanner_trunking.html

It's empty. Everything is at S4.

I am! 73 currently from Las Vegas

@Dreamland-Resort great, enjoy!!! USA... lifetime dream 🙂🙂

Its totally legal! 😀

The U.S. unlike the UK have zero laws against using scanners. If you can receive it you have all rights to listen. The caveat is you cannot transmit on freqs you have no rights on using.

That program is called DSD+ or "DSD Plus". Has a bit of a learning curve, but it quickly became my go to program for digital systems. I am also sometimes using "Unitrunker" to quickly sniff out trunking systems.

@Dreamland-Resort thank you