RemoteRF was developed by Ethan Ge and Ian Roberts in the Wireless Lab at UCLA to democratize access to software-defined radios in wireless research and education. RemoteRF lowers the barrier to entry for instructors, students, and researchers by making shared SDR hardware remotely accessible from virtually anywhere over the internet. Users write and run Python code on their personal machines, transmitting and receiving with SDRs as if they were connected directly to their computer. RemoteRF has been generously supported in part by UCLA’s Teaching and Learning Center’s Educational Innovation Grants program.

Contributors

RemoteRF is open source and community-driven. We are grateful to the following contributors who have helped improve the platform:

  • Hanju Yoo – Support for USRP devices; bug fixes

Anyone can develop a device schema, so if you create one and want to share it with us to broaden device support, please do. Bug fixes, new features, and documentation improvements are also welcome on GitHub.