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(I shuffled around the main page so that Newbie_Guide_to_GNU_Radio is now redundant)
(correct link to GNU Radio Leadership)
 
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* [[Chat|Chat]] - For a more real-time interaction, come join our chat rooms on [https://chat.gnuradio.org Matrix]
* [[Chat|Chat]] - For a more real-time interaction, come join our chat rooms on [https://chat.gnuradio.org Matrix]
* [[MoreCommunity|More GNU Radio on the web and in social media]]
* [[MoreCommunity|More GNU Radio on the web and in social media]]
* [https://www.gnuradio.org/about/organization/ GNU Radio organizing members]
* [https://www.gnuradio.org/leadership/ GNU Radio Leadership]
* [[WorkingGroups|Working Groups]] - Communities of interest for various aspects of the GNU Radio ecosystem.
* [[WorkingGroups|Working Groups]] - Communities of interest for various aspects of the GNU Radio ecosystem.
* [[DevelopersCalls]] - The developers have monthly VoIP conferences which are open to join.
* [[DevelopersCalls]] - The developers have monthly VoIP conferences which are open to join.
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= Hardware =
= Hardware =


Hardware is strictly '''not''' part of GNU Radio, which is purely a software library. However, developing radio and signal processing code is even more fun when using hardware to actually transmit and receive, and GNU Radio supports several radio front-ends, either natively or through additional out-of-tree modules.
GNU Radio is purely a software library. However, developing radio and signal processing code is even more fun when using hardware to actually transmit and receive, and GNU Radio supports several radio front-ends, either natively or through additional out-of-tree modules. For a list of supported devices, see our [[Hardware]] page.
 
For a list of supported devices, see our [[Hardware]] page.


= Further information and 3rd party extensions =
= Further information and 3rd party extensions =

Latest revision as of 17:29, 17 April 2024

Example 2 meter NBFM receiver

GNU Radio is a free & open-source software development toolkit that provides signal processing blocks to implement software radios. It can be used with readily-available low-cost external RF hardware to create software-defined radios, or without hardware in a simulation-like environment. It is widely used in hobbyist, academic and commercial environments to support both wireless communications research and real-world radio systems.

Getting started

If you've never touched GNU Radio before, these pages will get you started with a running installation of GNU Radio and will show you how to take your first steps with this software radio tool.

Documentation

Community & Communicating

There's a nice community of people involved in GNU Radio. Here's some pointers on how to connect with us.

Developing GNU Radio

Using GNU Radio is nice, but the real fun comes with developing new components for GNU Radio or actually changing the core itself. If you want to write some code, read these articles first. Some of the tutorials are also relevant.

Hardware

GNU Radio is purely a software library. However, developing radio and signal processing code is even more fun when using hardware to actually transmit and receive, and GNU Radio supports several radio front-ends, either natively or through additional out-of-tree modules. For a list of supported devices, see our Hardware page.

Further information and 3rd party extensions

There's more stuff to be found for GNU Radio on the web. Check these pages to find tutorials, code and other information on GNU Radio.