

I didn’t because I already had it, but in case you don’t have it you can grab it here. Copy libhackrf.dll and pthreadVC2.dll from hackrf-tools 32 bit dir to the sdrsharp directory.įinally you may need the Microsoft Visual C++ 2012 Redistributable package. Extract this somewhere, you might need this. Grab a copy of hackrf-tools for windows here generously compiled by Zefie again. Here is a link to v1.3 which is what I used.Įxtract the HackRF plugin to your sdrsharp directory (i.e. Next grab a copy of the HackRF plugin from Zefie’s site. Unzip SDR# to your drive under your favorite naming convention (i.e. Grab the latest _DEV_ version of SDR# here.
#Windows 10 hackrf one install
Un-7zip the file, run the installer and select your HackRF device to install the usb driver. Grab the latest Zadig, I’m using 2.0.1.160. USB Driverįirst thing we need is a driver. Besides, I can’t seem to get it working inside a linux VM while in windows (Keep getting libusb IO errors, puuuh!). I already got my HackRF working in linux with GNU Radio, but I dual boot my laptop into windows too and sometimes its nice to have access to other programs anyway. I haven’t tested it but some chatter on the HackRF mailing list say that you should still grab the SDR# Nightly build, but there is no need to download the hackrf dll’s or editing the config file.

With the latest releases of SDR# and everyone getting their HackRF One’s from kickstarter, it appears this article is out of date.
