gqrx1
Software defined radio gui application
Overview
Gqrx is a software defined radio (SDR) receiver implemented using GNU Radio and the Qt GUI toolkit. It works with hardware supported by gr-osmosdr, including Funcube Dongle, RTL-SDR, Airspy, HackRF, BladeRF, RFSpace, USRP and SoapySDR.
Gqrx can operate as an AM/FM/SSB receiver with audio output or as an FFT-only instrument. There are also various hooks for interacting with external applications using network sockets.
It is strongly recommended to run the volk_profile utility before running gqrx. This will detect and enable processor-specific optimisations and will in many cases give a significant performance boost.
The first time you start gqrx it will open a device configuration dialog. Supported devices that are connected to the computer are discovered automatically and you can select any of them in the drop-down list.
If you don't see your device listed in the drop-down list it could be because:
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The driver has not been included in a binary distribution |
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The udev rule has not been properly configured |
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Linux kernel driver is blocking access to the device |
You can test your device using device specific tools, such as rtl_test, airspy_rx, hackrf_transfer, qthid, etc.
Gqrx supports multiple configurations and sessions if you have several devices or if you want to use the same device under different configurations. You can load a configuration from the GUI or using the -c command line argument.
Options
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-h, --help -
Display the help page
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-s, --style style -
Use the given style (fusion, windows)
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-l, --list -
List existing configurations
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-c, --conf file -
Start with a specific configuration file
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-e, --edit -
Edit the configuration file before using it
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-r, --reset -
Reset the configuration file
Releases
6 releases since Debian 8 (Jessie); the text changed 4 times.
--conf since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
--edit since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
--help since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
--list since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
--reset since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
--style since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
-c since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
-e since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
-h since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
-l since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
-r since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
-s since Debian 11 (Bullseye).