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Updated Usage cautions (markdown)

sommermorgentraum 2024-04-28 15:56:30 +08:00
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Usage-cautions.md

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The LNA of HackRF is extremely sensitive, thus you need to notice the following things: The LNA of HackRF is extremely sensitive, thus you need to notice the following things:
# SMA port # SMA port
- DO NOT change/ swap/ take off/ put on antennas while power is on IN ANY CASE. - DO NOT change/ swap/ take off/ put on antennas while power is on IN ANY CASE.
- If you use an antenna that expose the literal metal part (for example a telescopic antenna), DO NOT physically touch the antenna with you hands/ body/ or any physical things that is conductive, since the static elec is dangerous to LNA. - If you use an antenna that expose the literal metal part (for example a telescopic antenna), DO NOT physically touch the antenna with you hands/ body/ or any physical things that is conductive, since the static elec is dangerous to LNA. (It's not like it's definitely would damage it, but a thing that you may should prevent. Antennas which have plastic protection however won't be influenced.)
# Monitoring range # Monitoring range
- The LNA of hackrf is physically between SMA port and radio front end - The LNA of hackrf is physically between SMA port and radio front end
- Thus, you should notice that you shouldn't receive near high power transmitters, even if it's not in the range that you are monitoring. - Thus, you shouldn't receive near high power transmitters, even if it's not in the range that you are monitoring.
- For example: You are receiving FM radio at 100.00MHz, and there's a high power transmitter at 2.5GHz around you, but the transmitter will still blow your LNA, if you set LNA/AMP too high and/or too near the transmitters, even if 2.5GHz is not in the freq range that you are monitoring. - For example: You are receiving FM radio at 100.00MHz, and there's a high power transmitter at 2.5GHz around you, the transmitter will still blow your LNA, if you set LNA/AMP too high and/or too near the transmitters, even if 2.5GHz is not in the freq range that you are monitoring.