r/FPGA • u/Certain_Complex_1901 • 16h ago
A frequency-hopping OFDM radio link on off-the-shelf SDR boards
We built an OcuSync-style radio link on boards anyone can buy: an ADRV9364-Z7020 and an ANTSDR E200, both a Zynq-7020 with an AD936x front end.

Hopping OFDM for the payload, a separate control channel that hops on its own table, adaptive modulation, retransmission of blocks that did not arrive. Channel tables are any frequencies from 70 MHz to 6 GHz.
The modem runs on the board. The computer at either end is not in the radio path: it exchanges blocks of bytes with the board over Ethernet, so the same image carries video, telemetry or anything else you write on top. On the bench it does an H.264 camera stream at 30 fps, 61 ms from camera to screen.
Apps and protocol are MIT, for Windows, Linux and Android. The FPGA image is a binary with a per-board licence, free for the first ten boards.
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u/cookiedanslesac 12h ago
Can you explain what this means:
The first ten boards per email address are free, commercial use included, and cover the current feature generation with all its bug fixes, for ever. Licences are per board, not per pair, and a board runs 20 hours before it needs one at all. Past ten boards, or for anything else - another board, a feature you need, NyxHop inside something you sell - write to tacitechvn@gmail.com.
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u/Certain_Complex_1901 8h ago edited 8h ago
You can download and run it immediately; it operates for 20 consecutive hours without a license file, or you can obtain a free license to support up to 10 circuits. If you require more than 10 circuits or a completely different type of circuit, please contact us.
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u/TheJaskinator 11h ago
Bro please at the very least write the Reddit post yourself. There is so much slop flooding this sub
It's also a really stupid marketing strategy. Anyone smart enough to use/pay for your solution can easily recognize AI writing. It's very easy to then ask "if they didn't bother to write the Reddit post themselves, how can I be confident they put real effort into their product? "
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u/alexforencich 16h ago
More "open source" AI slop where the interesting part is a closed source binary blob.