WebSDR · KiwiSDR · OpenWebRX
Open receivers: listen through your browser
There are radio amateurs who connect their own receiver to the internet and let anyone use it. You open the page, choose the frequency and listen, without installing anything and without buying anything. Here are the ones in Brazil, with the status of each one and how long they stayed on the air last week. Learn how to use a WebSDR in ten minutes.
Each tick is a check every 6 hours: high, on the air; low, off the air; outlined, not verified. The frequency buttons open the receiver already tuned to the FT8 frequency of that band.
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The pin marks the receiver city, not the address. Tap it to view each receiver in the city.
"7 days" is the part of the last week's checks where the receiver responded. "Response" is the median time the status page took to respond.
The numbers
All receivers in the catalog.
By state
How many receivers in each state.
By type
The program each receiver uses.
Coverage by amateur radio band
How many cover at least part of each band, based on the coverage reported by the owner.
On the air throughout the week
How many responded in each check, alongside how many were verified.
Availability, receiver by receiver
The last 28 checks (one week). More available above.
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Where to find more
Directories maintained by the community itself, featuring receivers from all over the world:
Data: receptores.json, with coverage in kHz and availability measured here. Did we miss a receiver, or do you own one and want to be removed from the list or fix something? See the contact page About.