Setting up audio loopback in mx linux 18

The easiest way was to copy and rename the desktop file 'sktop' to something like 'SDRuno sktop'. On Linux, WINE does create a desktop icon for the 'standard' USB version, but not for the EXTIO version of the application. When SDRuno is installed on Windows, it installs both USB and EXTIO versions of SDRuno. It compiled and installed quickly and without any fuss. The Linux version of RSP_TCP (RSPTCPServer-master.zip) was downloaded, extracted and compiled. Since these libraries were also required for CubiSDR, I already had them installed.

This requires that the API and the SoapySDR libraries are compiled and installed first. Well to find out, first I had to compile RSP_TCP. Could RSP_TCP provide a means to allow SDRuno running under WINE to access the radio? They also provide an EXTIO version of SDRuno that can be used as a remote client. This is available for the PI, but also for Linux. SDPplay provides an RSP_TCP server which can be used to operate the radio remotely over a network connection. Clearly, the standard version of SDRuno would not be able to work. Well it turns out that WINE does not support USB devices, so the application could not identify the RSP connected to the USB port. Now, since I already had CubicSDR running, I know that the radio works fine so there was no problem with the hardware.

Well the application did start up, but as has been previously mentioned, the application does not 'see' the radio. Nevertheless, I decided to see for myself, and to that end installed SDRuno into WINE (installer file SDRplay_SDRuno_Installer_1.22.exe) as I was curious to see what would happen. I have been wanting to try SDRuno on Linux but having searched this forum and read some of the posts, this initially seemed an unlikely possibility.

Setting up audio loopback in mx linux 18