
SDRuno
Windows SDR receiver software for SDRplay RSP radios, now end-of-life and replaced by SDRconnect.
Updated · AppBreakup editorial · Windows
SDRuno has been discontinued. SDRplay states on its SDRuno page that SDRuno has been end-of-lifed; the last version remains downloadable there.
Is SDRuno free?
Yes, free to use
Switch from SDRuno to
All 5
SDRconnectFree
SDR++Open source
SDR# (SDRSharp)Free
- Verified facts
- 3 of 3
- Alternatives ranked
- 5
- Approved reviews
- 0
- Visits sent from here
- 0
About SDRuno
SDRuno was SDRplay's own receiver software for its RSP family of software-defined radios. It ran on Windows and gave owners a spectrum display and waterfall, many demodulation modes, multiple virtual receivers within the captured bandwidth, memory panels and scanning. Its plugin system added extras such as an ADS-B aircraft decoder. It was free for use with SDRplay hardware and was the default choice for RSP owners for years. SDRplay has now declared SDRuno end-of-life. The last installer, the user manual and the plugin packs are still downloadable, but the company's current software is SDRconnect, which runs on Windows, macOS and Linux. Existing users can keep using SDRuno, but they shouldn't expect fixes or support for new hardware. Anyone starting fresh with an RSP should use SDRconnect or a third-party program such as SDR++ or SDR#.
Best for: Existing SDRplay owners on Windows who rely on SDRuno plugins or workflows.
Pros and cons
What works
- Made by SDRplay, so tuned for RSP receivers
- Plugin system, including an ADS-B decoder
- Final installer and manual remain available
Why people leave
- End-of-life: no further updates
- Windows only
- Only works with SDRplay hardware
SDRuno vs SDRconnect, SDR++ and SDR# (SDRSharp)
From each app's listing and the prices verified on its own site. A dash means we haven't verified it yet.
| Attribute | SDRuno | SDRconnect | SDR++ | SDR# (SDRSharp) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free | Free | Open source | Free |
| Verified price | — | — | — | — |
| Free plan | Free app | Free app | Free app | Free app |
| Open source | No | No | Yes | No |
| Self-hostable | No | No | No | No |
| Platforms | Windows | Windows, macOS, Linux | Windows, macOS, Linux | Windows |
Top SDRuno alternatives
See all 5- 1
SDRconnect68.8SDRplay's official replacement, still updated and available on Windows, macOS and Linux.
- 2
SDR++64.8Free, open-source and cross-platform, with SDRplay support and a clean, fast interface.
- 3
SDR# (SDRSharp)61.8Popular Windows SDR app with a large plugin ecosystem that works with RSP devices.
- 4
HDSDR59.4Lightweight free Windows receiver that many RSP owners already use for HF listening.
- 5
Gqrx57.5Open-source receiver for Linux and macOS users moving off Windows-only SDRuno.
Why people left SDRuno
In reviewers' own words, from reviews of the apps they moved to. These are their opinions, not ours.
No switching stories yet. If you moved away from SDRuno, review the app you switched to and tell us why.
Reviews
No approved reviews yet. How we verify reviewers
Write a review of SDRuno
SDRuno: common questions
What is SDRuno?
SDRuno: Windows SDR receiver software for SDRplay RSP radios, now end-of-life and replaced by SDRconnect. Best for existing SDRplay owners on Windows who rely on SDRuno plugins or workflows. Available for Windows.
Is SDRuno free?
Yes, SDRuno is free to use.
Is SDRuno open source?
No, SDRuno is not open source. Open-source alternatives include SDR++ and Gqrx.
What platforms does SDRuno run on?
SDRuno is available for Windows.
What are the best alternatives to SDRuno?
The highest-ranked SDRuno alternatives right now are SDRconnect, SDR++ and SDR# (SDRSharp). See the full ranked list for pricing, platforms and verified facts.
SDRuno vs SDRconnect: what's the difference?
Both SDRuno and SDRconnect are free to use. Only SDRconnect runs on macOS and Linux.