Show HN: 1xBTS – Run your own CDMA network on an SDR
1xBTS는 오픈 소스 CDMA2000 1x 셀룰러 네트워크 스택으로, SDR(소프트웨어 정의 라디오)을 이용해 실제 CDMA 네트워크를 구축할 수 있다. Rust로 작성된 이 프로젝트는 무선 인터페이스부터 코어 네트워크까지 완전한 셀룰러 스택을 제공하며, 음성 통화, SMS, 데이터 패킷 처리 등 다양한 기능을 포함한다. 개발자들은 이를 통해 개인용 또는 연구용 CDMA 네트워크를 직접 운영하고 실험할 수 있다.

https://1xbts.org/

#cdma2000 #sdr #cellularnetwork #opensource #rust

1xBTS — Open Source CDMA2000 1x Cellular Network

An open-source CDMA2000 1x cellular network — BTS, BSC, MSC, packet core, voice, SMS, and a full management plane in Rust.

1xBTS
Ab Tulcea begleite ich die Donau im Grenzgebiet, wo der Fluss Rumänien von der Ukraine trennt. Mein Handy ignoriert diese politische Grenze und wechselt automatisch zum stärksten Mobilfunknetz – das hier tatsächlich ukrainisch ist. Hinweisschilder an den Ortseingängen machen deutlich: das ist die EU-Außengrenze zur angegriffenen Ukraine.
19.03.2026, #travel #Romania #TulceaCounty #Ukraine #danube #border #Tulcea #Revărsarea #Rachelu #Luncavita #Văcăreni #Garvăn #borderlands #europe #MobileTelephony #CellularNetwork #RoadTrip [7]
Rogers expands 5G service for customers in parts of downtown Toronto subway network
Starting Wednesday, Rogers says its customers can connect to its 5G network while in the Line 1 stations and tunnels in the Downtown U, plus Spadina and Dupont stations.
#globalnews #Canada #CellserviceTTC #cellularnetwork #Line1
https://globalnews.ca/news/9913945/rogers-expands-5g-service-ttc/
Rogers expands 5G service for customers in parts of downtown Toronto subway network

Starting Wednesday, Rogers says its customers can connect to its 5G network while in the Line 1 stations and tunnels in the Downtown U, plus Spadina and Dupont stations.

Global News

TIL, while travelling in the USA from Canada, that you can get better cellular service while Roaming when you go to Settings>Cellular>Network Selection and turn off Automatic and instead try different networks for better service. Game changer. Sigh. Verizon and T-Mobile for the win, not AT&T.

#USA #Canada #Cellular #Roaming #cellularnetwork #verizon #tmobile #att #TIL

How to Run a First-Generation Cell Phone Network

Retro tech is cool. Retro tech that works is even cooler. When we can see technology working, hold it in our hand, and use it as though we've been transported back in time; that's when we feel truly connected to history. To help others create small time anomalies of their own, [Dmitrii Eliuseev] put together a quick how-to for creating your own Advanced Mobile Phone System (AMPS) network which can bring some of the classic cellular heroes of yesterday back to life.

Few readers will be surprised to learn that this project is built on software defined radio (SDR) and the Osmocom-Analog project, which we've seen before used to create a more modern GSM network at EMF Camp. Past projects were based on LimeSDR, but here we see that USRP is just as easily supported. [Dmitrii] also provides a brief history of AMPS, including some of the reasons it persisted so long, until 2007! The system features a very large coverage area with relatively few towers and has surprisingly good audio quality. He also discusses its disadvantages, primarily that anyone with a scanner and the right know-how could tune to the analog voice frequencies and eavesdrop on conversations. That alone, we must admit, is a pretty strong case for retiring the system.

The article does note that there may be legal issues with running your own cell network, so be sure to check your local regulations. He also points out that AMPS is robust enough to work short-range with a dummy load instead of an antenna, which may help avoid regulatory issues. That being said, SDRs have opened up so many possibilities for what hackers can do with old wireless protocols. You can even go back to the time when pagers were king. Alternatively, if wired is more your thing, we can always recommend becoming your own dial-up ISP.

#phonehacks #radiohacks #cellularnetwork #cellularphone #limesdr #osmocom #retrotech #sdr #usrp

How To Run A First-Generation Cell Phone Network

Retro tech is cool. Retro tech that works is even cooler. When we can see technology working, hold it in our hand, and use it as though we’ve been transported back in time; that’s when …

Hackaday