


5kHz to 30MHz frequency range
0.02Hz tuning resolution
123dB total dynamic range with AGC (80dB with AGC off)
64MHz internal sampling rate
User Programmable AGC (automatic gain control) with enhanced Power Detector
48kHz/16-bit Ch A and Ch B simultaneous USB audio output, 196kHz output sample rate for single channel (A or B or diversity) in SDR-IQ protocol mode
10/100Base Ethernet interface for 400kHz sample rate through network (NetSDR protocol mode)
128MHz to 160MHz band add-on card option (using ADC undersampling) and up to 1.7GHz downconverter option cards (sold separately, available on Q2 2012).
Compatible with most free SDR software, such as SDR-Radio, Winrad, Linrad, HDSDR, CuteSDR etc.
On-board RS232TTL compatible serial port and I2C interface for driving external peripheral
Powered from USB port (requires Y cable for drawing power from two USB sockets simultaneously) or external 6VDC adapter (not included). (custom PoE can be fitted)
2x BNC Antenna connectors (Mfg: Rosenberger)
Max current consumption 600mA
Open software and hardware design for DIY development, filter upgrades etc.
The radio itself is a fully digital design with two identical RF frontends possible to use simultaneously, so you can have one channel available for monitoring something, while another one can be used for scanning around the band. The presence of two channels also enables combining the two signals, so in urban areas it is possible to use
the second channel for noise cancelling! This feature makes the MK1.5 a unique design at least for now, as I have no knowledge that there would be any other amateur/consumer SDR radios available what would allow that!
ふーむ