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@abortretryfail
That's a good point, someday I'll save up and get one of those fancy receive and transmit sdrs and be the change I want to see in the world.
@lupyuen

@FoamCactus @lupyuen

There's been other new open source work like Codec2 / OpenDV, and data protocols like FT8 / JS8call, etc. Those can work over a normal SSB rig with an audio interface to a computer.

As far as my understanding goes (from the license exams, etc), the FCC doesn't care about experimenting as long as you don't break the rules about bandwidth, spread spectrum, encryption/obfuscation, and published standards.

Published standards is no problem for hacking on open-source!

@FoamCactus @lupyuen

The problem with proprietary code like AMBE is now you're stepping on patent law if you try to write a D-Star transceiver for your HackRF without a license from DVSI...

Attack "exploits a weakness in the way communication between the vehicle and fob is handled. Remarkably, the equipment required to pull off the attack costs a measly $200. The core components are a Raspberry Pi, a replacement Tesla ECU (engine control unit) and a key fob"

forbes.com/sites/leemathews/20

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