I love the idea but will there be anything like this but new version.

It features a small touchscreen LCD and an iPod like control wheel that is used to control custom HackRF firmware which includes an audio receiver, several built in digital decoders and transmitters too.

With the PortaPack no PC is required to receive or transmit with the HackRF.

The ones in green are almost fully implemented, the ones in yellow are working with some features missing, and the ones in grey are planned to be implemented in the future.

Note that for the transmitter options, there are some there that could really land you in trouble with the law so be very careful to exercise caution and only transmit what you are legally allowed to.

But over time the Havok firmware, as well as the official firmware has been developed further, opening up many new interesting applications for the PortaPack.

To create a capture we just need to enter the Capture menu, set the frequency of the remote key, press the red R Record button and then press the key on the remote.

The exact same signal will be transmitted over the air, effectively replacing your remote key.

With a microphone plugged into the audio jack simply hold down the right button to push to talk.

If required you can also enable multiple CTCSS tone options, as well as tones that look like they enable transmission to wireless headphones.

Other ham modes available for transmitting include APRS and Morse code.

This mode might be useful for experimenting with simple keyfobs, or things like home automatation switches.

To test the jammer we connected the PortaPack to a dummy load to prevent the signal from travelling more than a few centimeters away, and placed an RTL-SDR with antenna nearby.

There is also a Keyfob transmitter which looks like it might possibly be able to lock and unlock certain models of older flawed Subaru vehicles.

Then theres a BHT XyEP transmitter which we think might be able to turn on and off street lights in some European countries, and the implementation of TEDILCR which is possibly used for French electronic street signs.

Also troubling is the implementation of an ADS-B and POCSAG transmitter.

The displayed bandwidth is only as wide as the signals are, so it can be a bit hard to explore the frequency bands if you dont already known the frequencies, so wed recommend having a frequency list handy first.

The bias tee on the HackRF can be easily enabled on the PortaPack by selecting the inductor and lightning symbol on the top right.

It allows you to experiment with, record, listen, decode and transmit RF signals out in the field, without the need for any computer.

You do need to be responsible and careful with the device though, as there is the huge potential of getting in trouble with it if you start transmitting illegal things.

But many of the receivers and transmitters implemented can be fun to play around with too.

But just an example to give you an idea of how difficult your question is to answer without ALL the information.

The exact make and model of all the hardware and ideally FCC certification numbers, transmit frequency (needed for calculations using the FSPL equation), modulation used, forward error correcting codes used, with transmit and receive antenna gains.).

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