WEB-888 as web based SDR receiver - KiWi SDR
The WEB-888 is a 16 bit SDR with big features for a small price. On our website you will find several options for use. One is for example the CW-RTTY-DIGI skimmer server.
Very interesting is the use of the OpenWEB RX project, also known from KiWi SDR. This web-based receiver has amazing features, allowing many decoders and multiple users independently at the same time.
Here is a list of some of the features:
- Simultaneously operate 13 RX channels and 13 waterfall channels
- Frequency range 1 kHz to 6ě MHz and VHF range from 118 MHz to 145 MHz
- 16 bit ADC chip with high dynamic range
- Variable Attenuator
- Built-in GPS for frequency calibration
- DX labels in bandmap
- Online in WEB SDR list and map
- And a lot of more
Jump to
Instruction manual
SDR list and map
Example of FT8 built-in decoder
Example of FAX, RTTY built-in decoders
Example of admin page: GPS calibration
Instruction manual
Please read this manual before switching on the SDR. In addition to important information about the power supply and the SD card, you will also find information about the SDR website and its administration.
SDR list and map
You can make your receiver public. The important thing is the IP setting itself and any port forwarding. You can find this information on Google or there rx-888.com.
If your receiver is accessible from the Internet, you can add it to the list and maps of public receivers. This will allow other users to use your RX - rx-888.com
You can add it in admin page:
You can also add your receiver manually on the website: receiverbook.de
Example of FT8 built-in decoder
WEB SDR contains many built-in decoders. One of them is the FT8 decoder. It allows you to decode traffic directly in the web window. You can open multiple windows and decode multiple bands.
Example of FAX, RTTY built-in decoders
Other very interesting decoders are for example Faximile and RTTY. You can decode FAX weather pictures, text information from the Navy and more.
Example of admin page: GPS calibration
Type mc at the command prompt. This will launch the file editor and open the upload-ft8-to-rbn directory:
