2400-2483.5 MHz
2.4 GHz
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth LE, Zigbee and Thread, drone Remote ID and the control links flying model aircraft, all in the same 83 MHz.
Everything here is wide. One Wi-Fi channel is 20 MHz and DJI DroneID wants 15.36 MS/s, which is why this band is the dividing line between a dongle and a HackRF or LimeSDR.
It is also the band where the channels view earns its keep: 802.15.4 channels sit underneath Wi-Fi ones, so a Zigbee mesh that keeps dropping is usually parked under an access point, and the view says so in one glance.
$ waveshark --tune 2437 --span 20000 --channelsWhat lives here
- Bluetooth LEAdvertising packets on all three primary channels, Bluetooth 5 Long Range included, with Open Drone ID read where it is carried.
- Wi-Fi802.11a/g/b and single-stream n: network names, the addresses talking, the rate each frame arrived at and whether an address is randomised.
- Zigbee, Thread and MatterThe 802.15.4 layer under all three stacks: the addresses talking, the networks they belong to and the channel each sits on.
- Drone Remote IDA drone’s serial, position, height and operator location, from the Remote ID broadcast it is required to send, and the home point from a DJI airframe.
- RC control linksWhere the sticks are on every model control link in earshot: a bar per channel in microseconds, with the frame rate and whether the handset is asking to arm.
Every band, one receiver.
The decoders do not follow the dial: everything inside the span runs all the time.
All the bands