This year, we will be using python instead of Matlab, but I've left instructions just in case. Using device 0: ezcap USB 2.0 DVB-T/DAB/FM dongle So you could use one USB port for RTLSDR and another port for using the dongle to watch DVB-T with the supplied Windows application. It seems that you can change which driver is loaded depending on the USB port used. Note that if you insert the dongle into a different USB port you may have to use Zadig again. Before you proceed make sure the USBID matches the VID/PID. The big button underneath will say “Replace Driver” or “Reinstall Driver”. In the box to the right of the green arrow make sure “WinUSB” is chosen - not libusb or libusbk. This should be the primary endpoint of your RTL device: Run the Zadig.exe file (Zadig_xp.exe if you are using Windows XP) and you should see the following with an empty list:Ĭlick on Options and select “List All Devices”:Ĭhoose the one that says “Bulk-In, Interface (Interface 0)”.
#Rtl sdr planeplotter install#
Don't install the software on the CD that comes with the device. Plug your RTL device in for the first time, Windows may request a driver or automatically install a driver from Microsoft - this is OK as it will be replaced in the next few steps.
To copy all files under rtlsdr_win.zip\x32 or rtlsdr_win.zip\圆4 toĬ:\Anaconda (or whatever location you chose to install Anaconda) Rtl_sdr binaries have to be available in the system path. To link the rtl-sdr library to Python, the these correpond to 32bit and 64bit rtl_sdr binaries. You should see the file zadig.exe, zadig_xp.exe and two directories: x32 and 圆4. If you observe no further output, everything is fine.ĭownload and extract the archive rtlsdr_win.zip Info: This tool will continuously read from the device, and report if
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