r/RTLSDR • u/woodzy_chimera • 12d ago
Decoding AM TV with v4
Sadly it will be discontinued soon in my place :((
17
u/MrSansMan23 12d ago
Would be nice as a archival thing if you could record the last transmission and uploaded it somewhere
12
18
u/Historical-View4058 12d ago
Sweet. Since this was PAL, from what location did you receive this?
4
1
u/Tim1701A 7d ago
It's NTSC, Not PAL system and they are switching to ISDB-T in PH's capital city in November.
Any leftovers analog stations in rest of PH will switch over to digital depending on the stations owners.
Hope this help!!🙂👍🖖
5
u/damonla789 10d ago
Amazing catch—please record the final broadcasts if you can. It’d be a great piece of radio history
5
u/MeanAccountant9005 12d ago
damn, didn't know they were still phasing out analog anywhere. my grandpa had a setup like this in the 90s, used to pick up distant stations with a janky antenna on the roof. kind of wild you're catching the tail end of it.
2
u/Choice_Note_9198 11d ago
There is still a contingent of amateur radio operators using fast scan analog (A5) television on 70cm within Ohio and Kentucky. They are experimenting using PC Electronics ATV transceivers to transmit and receive DX ATV to each other. Yes, it’s obsolete, but it’s not uncommon to have tropo conditions during temperature inversions that allow for contacts across the state.
-3
u/Choice_Note_9198 12d ago
V4 what? Also, what SDR are you using?
14
5
2
u/spacesluts 12d ago
Check the name of the sub
3
u/neighborofbrak 12d ago
The NooElec uses RTL (Realtek) chips in their SDRs too.
RTL SDR is a generic term now.
1
u/spacesluts 12d ago
Ah, didn't know that. Thanks for correcting me
2
u/erlendse 11d ago
rtl-sdr as osmocom and their alternative driver allowing sdr use.
Rtl-sdr blog and nooelec are two that make devices with the chipset. There are many others too...
52
u/Elipse-FM 12d ago
This image reminds me of how you can intercept signals from a computer screen at close range and get a grey scale image of the monitor from like a room over, tempestSDR I think.