Man, her blog is full of awesomeness. All kinds of cool little projects on there.
A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
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Re: A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
#12Re: A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
This isn't an attack, it's just using the cheap FM radio and a sound card like a software-defined radio.
It's an attack on the 'system' (i.e. the money making system) ;)
Re: A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
#14Man, her blog is full of awesomeness. All kinds of cool little projects on there.
I wish I still had the desire to just play around with such things again... :-\
Re: A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
#15Regardless, I wish her all the best!
Re: A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
#16the coolest bit by far is RDS was decoded from intermodulation distortion in the radio's Line Out audio caused by the stereo demuxer circuitry. :o)
(there's also a couple links at the end of this article discussing how she modified her radio to provide a digital interface for the data)
Re: A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
#17Man, her blog is full of awesomeness. All kinds of cool little projects on there.
I get a seriously bittersweet feeling reading her blog since some of the things she's doing are eerily similar to little "just for the hell of it" projects I did in college many, many moons ago. (Transmitting data with IR LEDs driven by my sound card, using audio tapes to store data, playing with signal processing using audio from FM radio stations captured with my WinTV card, writing everything in Perl [5.005], ...)…
Sometimes the desire is just a matter of achieving momentum. I've let my hobby desk collect dust (figuratively speaking; my OCD wouldn't allow it) until I come across something that piques my interest and I plug in Ye Olde soldering iron and fiddle around. Might do that a few days, fall into a lull and then suddenly pick up and follow through.
Re: A determined 'hacker' decrypts RDS-TMC
#18Man, her blog is full of awesomeness. All kinds of cool little projects on there.
I get a seriously bittersweet feeling reading her blog since some of the things she's doing are eerily similar to little "just for the hell of it" projects I did in college many, many moons ago. (Transmitting data with IR LEDs driven by my sound card, using audio tapes to store data, playing with signal processing using audio from FM radio stations captured with my WinTV card, writing everything in Perl [5.005], ...)…