update old post about rtl_433 with actual frequencies

main
Dominic Reich 7 months ago
parent 4a12b72bef
commit db5aaed26f
Signed by: dominic
GPG Key ID: BC9D6AE1A3BE169A

@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ aliases = '/posts/2023-07-30-observe-your-neighbours-weather-stations'
summary = '''Another simple and short snippet for *rtl_433* summary = '''Another simple and short snippet for *rtl_433*
on Linux (and probably FreeBSD).''' on Linux (and probably FreeBSD).'''
date = '2023-07-30T09:10:10+02:00' date = '2023-07-30T09:10:10+02:00'
lastmod = '2023-11-18T21:58:00+0000' lastmod = '2024-03-12T05:04:15+0000'
categories = [ 'amateur-radio', 'computerstuff' ] categories = [ 'amateur-radio', 'computerstuff' ]
tags = [ 'linux', 'freebsd', 'sdr', 'wx' ] tags = [ 'linux', 'freebsd', 'sdr', 'wx' ]
@ -28,6 +28,10 @@ Then we should be able to run the program like this:
$ rtl_433 -C si -M hires -M level -M stats -Y auto $ rtl_433 -C si -M hires -M level -M stats -Y auto
``` ```
This will look per default on 433.29 MHz, other available frequencies are 315, 345,
868 and 915 MHz. To listen on other frequencies add `-f 868M` to the command above
for example.
I've installed this on a laptop running Ubuntu. I've installed this on a laptop running Ubuntu.
![Preview](preview.png "A preview image showing some test entries basically from an old weather station.") ![Preview](preview.png "A preview image showing some test entries basically from an old weather station.")

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