- QTH
- Barcelona
- Web
- websdr.housing.salleurl.edu:8901
La Salle university's WebSDR. Shortwave with the classic websdr.org dial: drag across the waterfall and listen.
No licence
Listening needs no licence and no exam. A WebSDR is a real radio with its antenna on a roof: you drive it from the browser and hear what it hears.
Below 10 MHz hams talk on LSB; above, on USB. Broadcast stations use AM. VHF repeaters, FM.
By day, the high bands (20 metres and up). At night, the low ones (40, 80 and mediumwave).
The falling screen is the spectrum: every line is a signal. Click one and listen.
There are quiet spells. Check the DX cluster for who's on now and where.
Real radios with their antenna on a roof, driven from the browser. Pick a frequency and a mode and you hear what that antenna hears.
La Salle university's WebSDR. Shortwave with the classic websdr.org dial: drag across the waterfall and listen.
A KiwiSDR from 0 to 30 MHz: all of longwave, mediumwave and shortwave on one screen. The front-page dial tunes this one.
A Catalan OpenWebRX+. Frequency and mode live in the address, so you can share a link already tuned.
The Andorran radio amateurs' receiver, up in the mountains: little city noise.
The Spanish amateur Emergency Network's WebSDR, mobile version.
A 2-metre receiver: repeaters and local chat on FM. Tuned to 145.575 MHz.
Sometimes offAnother VHF receiver, on 145.500 MHz, the FM calling frequency of the 2-metre band.
Sometimes offFor when the local ones fall short: hundreds of antennas all over the world.
The original WebSDR list, with each one's coverage and how many people are listening.
Every open KiwiSDR in the world, with free slots.
Map of OpenWebRX receivers: click the map and listen from there.
Another map that brings WebSDR, KiwiSDR and OpenWebRX together.
Aircraft live. Every plane broadcasts its position on 1090 MHz and thousands of hobbyists receive it with a €30 SDR and share it.
The board where hams post who can be heard right now and on which frequency. Tells you where to point a WebSDR.
A live HamClock: the day–night line, propagation and the sun on one screen.
Sometimes offThe Spanish DMR network dashboard: who is talking on the digital repeaters right now.
A USB receiver (RTL-SDR style, around €30–40) and one of these programs turn a laptop into a radio that goes from shortwave to aircraft.
The easiest to start with on Linux and Mac.
The Swiss army knife: almost any mode, analogue or digital.
To run your own web receiver and share it, like the ones above.
To look inside a recording and work out strange signals.
To build your own radio out of blocks, like a circuit on screen.
Free digital voice for HF: clean where analogue is already noise.