AIO V2

AIO V2 This board connects to uConsole and turns it into a wideband receiver. Buying it reignited my old passion for radio.

uConsole is a console that can be used for all sorts of things, but it’s a bit hard to get a handle on—or rather, it makes you wonder, “What exactly should I use it for?” At first, I even installed a modem card, but it didn’t really have much use. So, I thought that if I installed this board, I could turn it into a broadband receiver, which might open up more possibilities for using it.

Organizing Antennas

Connecting the Internal Antenna Terminal

Antenna Installation

It’s a matter of personal preference, but I just can’t stand the ridiculous number of antennas on the standard AIO V2 model. So, I decided to 3D-print a bracket to organize the antennas. I also adjusted the antenna layout slightly. Well, I think I’ve managed to get away from that ridiculous look of having seven identical antennas lined up in a row. Since it’s 3D-printed, I wondered if it might crack, so as a backup, I sent the design data to JLCCNC and had them mill it out of red cast iron.

Modifying SDR++

Modifying SDR++	Description
	The following control software can be used:`SDR++`. Originally, the following tools were available for external control:`rigctl`; however, these commands have been extended to make external control easier. Several commands have been expanded, enabling integration with`Trinity`.