What is the warning given - in detail? sbcglobal.net@groups.io> wrote:

Simply due to fact battery is a bit puffed out - I'd knee-jerk replace on that alone Then re-measure and let us know. Would be a good datapoint to have! gmail.com@groups.io> wrote:

Yes, and in fact it's quite similar to the NanoVNA-saver software, it's called TinySA-saver I suggest you read through the TinySA web site: https://www.tinysa.org/wiki/ There is other software (Qt bas

You don't want a Network Analyser for that. You'll want a Spectrum Analyser. That can be done with very expensive equipment, relatively cheap SDRs (to a point) or inexpensive devices like the TinySA.

Don, is it possible what you saw were screenshots of the TinySASaver software and not of the device itself? If so, you can turn on the 'Band Plans' in Display setup, in the lower left corner Then abou

Julie, Siegfried'd link is just fine. Click on it and it works. Likely a mis-typed character when you transfered gmail.com@groups.io> wrote:

Oh yea - that's why I said "Python equipped" machine But, if you can wrangle the CLI on a Windows box, I bet it'd work pretty much the same For the Debian family: apt-get install Python (if it's not i

I'm on Fedora 40 here - so I hope these steps are generic enough they'll also work on 'other' flavors. I'm not a Python guy, nor any flavor of developer, so there're likely other/better ways to do thi

I've used what's listed here - NanoVNA-saver with great success. Screen shots and download link on the web page linked: https://nanovna.com/?page_id=90 yahoo.com@groups.io> wrote:

What do the creators recommend? Well, they list all that on their web sites. First link is NanoVNA, 2nd link is NanoVNA V2 https://nanovna.com/?page_id=121 https://nanorfe.com/nanovna-v2.html