Thanks! Looking forward to part 2

great job brother! what to do if we are designing monostatic radar?

Thank you for the video, regarding the rf components, could you tell from where to got them?

Hi, I tried to download the software but the site could not find

As far as I know, many of the spinning radar dishes are just reflectors and the actual emitter and receiver antenna is mounted under them in the axis of rotation, aiming upwards to get reflected away horizontally. But for that, one would have to either interpose the rx/tx antenna somehow, or just use a single one switching between the functions corresponding to a timer.

If you had, say, twelve of these, set up 30 degrees apart in a circle, and used the software to look at each one in succession and combined the output onto one readout.... would that be a homebrew phased array radar? Sounds expensive.... but still less expensive than figuring out how to create a rapidly spinning radar dish all powered up and working.

Is there a gnuradio implementation of this setup available for dowhload?

If a setup like this coupled with a high gain YAGI was used.. what is the sort of range one could expect to be able to detect things at?

Hi tried to download software but page gave a 404 error

It is a great implementation, no doubt about it, and also a kind of niche one...That being said,, 250 USD license for a MONTH? A month?! Are you out of your mind with the pricing? Like i said, it is a niche product, but it is being distributed for general use, military wings or whatever that should be sucked dry, not common people! Do not moan when people pirate your software.