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This video demonstrates the webserver interface using a Laptop to connect to the Phoenix SDR Prototype Transceiver. This is still the same Prototype from previous videos, and will undergo changes to the front panel and some features soon. This is not an in-depth video/explanation, but an overview of items people have asked for. Namely more remote access to the Phoenix SDR. All that is required is very similar to the OMNI-VII in that you forward a few ports to your Phoenix SDR MAC address (easy to do, instructions will follow before production), and connect your Phoenix to the Internet, that is it. Then, on your laptop or other browsing device (I've successfully done this with a Samsung Galaxy S22 AND a Samsung Galaxy S9) Then, no need to install any new applications, just open up your favorite web browser (I used Chrome in this video) and type in the address of your ISP, Using a dynamic DNS provided "name" makes this also easier. Many of you already do this with your OMNI-VII and/or other fine SDR transceivers. Notice in the video how fast the remote chrome session is updated when the main VFO encoder is turned on the front panel. Notice in the video how fast the Phoenix SDR front panel is updated when the frequency is changed in the remote chrome session. I have had similar results using my phone when out on the road just listening to the radio remotely. Audio heard on the phone stays in step when I change frequencies on the phone. I have not made any latency measurements, but there are latency %s shown on the lower left of the webserver for assistance, since latency can vary wildly given internet conditions. Sort of like band conditions varying, no? Anyway, enjoy the video. This video is far from professional, but it shows just a glimpse of what this radio is capable of. More to come 73 KI4JPL John Henry