Table of Contents
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WARNING
- This application is intended solely for experimental purposes. It should not be used for any other reason.
- It is your responsibility to adhere to all local, state, national, and international laws while conducting experiments with this application. Any illegal activities are strictly prohibited.
- This application is not designed for use by individuals under the age of 18. By conducting an experiment with this application, you confirm that you are of legal age in your jurisdiction.
- All experiments conducted using this application are done at your own risk. We are not liable for any damages or losses that may occur as a result of your use.
- We do not and had never provide(d) any form of assistance or support for your experiments. You are solely responsible for any outcomes or consequences that may arise.
- By using this application, you agree to indemnify and hold harmless the developers and all associated parties from any and all claims, damages, losses, liabilities, costs, and expenses (including legal fees) arising out of your use of this application or your violation of these terms.
- This application is provided "as is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including, but not limited to, the warranties of any case.
- We reserve the right to modify these terms and conditions at any time without prior notice. Your continued use of this application following any changes signifies your acceptance of our updated terms.
On–off keying (OOK) denotes the simplest form of amplitude-shift keying (ASK) modulation that represents digital data as the presence or absence of a carrier wave. OOK system often have a coding sequence. OOK is often used in remote garage and gate keys, often operating at 315 MHz or 433.92 MHz. Most modern systems though use a rolling code system to prevent Replay attacks.
The App has a number of Pre-configured Device types such as 2260,2262,16 Bit, 1527, 526E, T12E, 5026, UM3750, BA5104,145026, HT6***, TC9148.
There are 2 Tabs. Key Items on each of the App tabs, that can be selected with the cursor and changed with the encoder knob are:
Common to all TABs
- Title bar: The usual items may be changed and displayed.
- Frequency: At the lower part of the App is the Frequency setting. This is stored in persistent memory
- Step size: This is next to the frequency and allows the selection of the standard step sizes.
- Gain: The gain setting are below the frequency and marked (0-47) LNA(IF) and AMP 0=0db or 1=14dB.
- Start: This button starts the transmission and if pressed again can stop the transmission.
Config Tab
- Type: This is the selection of a pre-Configured Encoder/ decoder chip Type.
- Clk: Selects the frequency of the OOK switching rate. This is interlinked to the frame rate for example 1kHz clock is 36000 10^6 s frame rate. Range of clock is 1-500KHz.
- Frame: This can be selected but as stated above sets the clock and frame rate. The settings go from 30 10^6s to 36000 10^6s.
- Symbols: This is the pattern of the symbol message sent. The 0/1 can be change to alter the OOK pattern. Note the pattern is made up as shown in the letters line of A for Address, D for DATA, S for Sync .
- Waveform: This shows the diagrammatic view of the waveform sent.
- Progress Bar: When the transmission is started it shows the progress of the transmission while sending. Not many of the transmission are very short and looks like they are not sent.
Scan Tab
This is not implemented.
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How to collaborate
How to ask questions correctly
User manual
- First steps
- Usage cautions
- Intended use and Legality
- Features
- PortaPack Versions (which one to buy)
- HackRF Versions
- Firmware update procedure
- Description of the hardware
- User interface
- Powering the PortaPack
- Troubleshooting
- Won't boot
- Config Menu
- Firmware upgrade
- Diagnose firmware update in Windows
- Receive Quality Issues
- No TX/RX
- TX Carrier Only
- H2+ speaker modifications
- Dead Coin Cell Battery
- Factory Defaults
- SD card not recognized by PC with the SD-card over USB selected
- DFU overlay
- Full reset
- SolveBoard
- How to Format SDCard
- Applications
Developer Manual
- Compilation of the firmware
- Compile on WSL with ninja
- How to compile on Windows faster with WSL 2
- Using Docker and Kitematic
- Docker command-line reference
- Using Buddyworks and other CI platforms
- Notes for Buddy.Works (and other CI platforms)
- Using ARM on Debian host
- All in one script for ARM on Debian host
- Compile on Arch based distro (exclude Asahi)
- Dev build versions
- Notes About ccache
- Create a custom map
- Code formatting
- PR process
- Description of the Structure
- Software Dev Guides
- Tools
- Research
- UI Screenshots
- Maintaining
- Creating a prod/stable release (Maintainers only)
- Maintaining rules
- Development States Notes
Hardware Hacks
Note
The wiki is incomplete. Please add content and collaborate.
Important
- This is a public wiki. Everything is visible to everyone. Don't use it for personal notes.
- Avoid linking to external tutorials/articles; they may become outdated or contain false information.