Modular Open Source Radio Firmware
 
 
 
 
 
Go to file
Federico Amedeo Izzo 50841f40ff Enable contrast menu for DM-1801 and MD-9600 2021-01-29 23:11:11 +01:00
.github/workflows
assets
openrtx UI: Fixed (null) menu entry on targets without RTC 2021-01-29 23:07:39 +01:00
platform Enable contrast menu for DM-1801 and MD-9600 2021-01-29 23:11:11 +01:00
rtos
scripts
tests
.gitignore
99-openrtx.rules
LICENSE
README.md Fix typo in contributors list 2021-01-26 11:12:10 +01:00
cross_arm.txt
meson.build RTX support for GD77 target 2021-01-24 18:59:12 +01:00
meson_options.txt
requirements.txt

README.md

OpenRTX

Modular Open Source Radio Firmware

OpenRTX is a free and open source firmware for digital ham radios, top-down designed with modularity, flexibility and performance in mind.

Currently OpenRTX is being actively developed for the following radios:

  • TYT MD-380/390
  • TYT MD-UV380/390
  • TYT MD-9600
  • Radioddity GD77

This firmware is highly experimental and is not in a usable state right now, however contributions and testing are welcome and accepted.

For information on currently supported radios and features, see the Development status wiki page.

For hardware and software documentation visit openrtx.org

Compile and flash

For instructions on how to compile and flash OpenRTX to your radio, or just run OpenRTX on Linux see the How to compile wiki page.

Screenshots

Contact

To reach out, come to our M17 Reflector or into our Discord Server.

License

This software is released under the GNU GPL v3, the modified wrapping scripts from Travis Goodspeed are licensed in exchange of two liters of India Pale Ale, we still owe you those two liters, Travis!

Disclaimer

This project was created for research and amateur radio use only, we are not responsible for improper uses of this code which might lead to unauthorized transmission, reception or patent infringments.

Credits

OpenRTX was created by:

All this was made possible by the huge reverse engineering effort of Travis Goodspeed and all the contributors of md380tools. A huge thank goes to Roger Clark, and his OpenGD77 which not only inspired this project, but as a precursor, provided a working code example for the GD77 radio family. Finally, a warm thank you goes to SP5WWP and the M17 community for bringing their libre protocol into our obscure undocumented hardware.