【New Clifford Version】 H4M and HackRF One
PORTAPACK H4M and Clifford Version R10+ HACKRF ONE SDR Software Defined Radio,
Metal Case for HackRF One
The main unit has a built-in rechargeable battery and speaker, and features a USB Type-C connector.
The HackRF One is now the Clifford Version with a black PCB, featuring added LNA protection and improved sensitivity. The clock input/output terminals on the bottom are now user-solderable as needed, resulting in a cleaner look (terminals are included, and the case has pre-drilled holes).
Some functions, such as standalone map display, require downloading to an SD card (sold separately). If an SD card is not used, some functions will display an error as shown in Photo 16. Updates can be easily performed from a PC browser.
Photo 13 shows the radio wave peaks concentrated in the blue shortwave broadcast band at the top of the screen by displaying a bandwidth of 20MHz in a waterfall display on a PC. Antenna, noise, and spot conditions can also be confirmed to some extent.
(OpenWebRX+ in the photo is convenient for operating the SDR from anywhere via a browser, but requires skills with Raspberry Pi or similar. The UI, including PortaPack, is in English.)
This is one of two units purchased from OpenSourceSDRLab Store in November 2025, including a spare. As it was ultimately not used, it has not been powered on except for operation checks, charging, and photography for this listing.
The set includes the main unit, antenna, USB cable, clock input/output terminals, and box, along with a metal case for standalone HackRF use and an external antenna (both new).
Metal Case for HackRF One
The main unit has a built-in rechargeable battery and speaker, and features a USB Type-C connector.
The HackRF One is now the Clifford Version with a black PCB, featuring added LNA protection and improved sensitivity. The clock input/output terminals on the bottom are now user-solderable as needed, resulting in a cleaner look (terminals are included, and the case has pre-drilled holes).
Some functions, such as standalone map display, require downloading to an SD card (sold separately). If an SD card is not used, some functions will display an error as shown in Photo 16. Updates can be easily performed from a PC browser.
Photo 13 shows the radio wave peaks concentrated in the blue shortwave broadcast band at the top of the screen by displaying a bandwidth of 20MHz in a waterfall display on a PC. Antenna, noise, and spot conditions can also be confirmed to some extent.
(OpenWebRX+ in the photo is convenient for operating the SDR from anywhere via a browser, but requires skills with Raspberry Pi or similar. The UI, including PortaPack, is in English.)
This is one of two units purchased from OpenSourceSDRLab Store in November 2025, including a spare. As it was ultimately not used, it has not been powered on except for operation checks, charging, and photography for this listing.
The set includes the main unit, antenna, USB cable, clock input/output terminals, and box, along with a metal case for standalone HackRF use and an external antenna (both new).
Category
Receiving Machine
Condition
New/unused
Shipping
Included in price (by seller)
From
Shimane
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