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| -rw-r--r-- | 02.-Direction-Finding-Quickstart-Guide.md | 2 |
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diff --git a/02.-Direction-Finding-Quickstart-Guide.md b/02.-Direction-Finding-Quickstart-Guide.md index f37c2a2..3c7fc82 100644 --- a/02.-Direction-Finding-Quickstart-Guide.md +++ b/02.-Direction-Finding-Quickstart-Guide.md @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ The next steps show how to run the software and get connected to the Android app 2. Plug the KrakenSDR power port into a 5V/2.4A+ capable supply and plug the data port into the Raspberry Pi 4. 3. Boot up the Raspberry Pi 4 with the KrakenSDR Direction Finding SD card image installed. Keep your phone within WiFi range of the Pi 4. Once booted, if the KrakenSDR hotspot is detected by the Pi 4, it will automatically connect to the hotspot. You should be able to see the device with hostname 'krakensdr' show up under 'Connected devices' once connected. -4. Using the 'Details' button in Mobile Hotspot (or the equivalent for your particular phone), determine the IP address of the connected Raspberry Pi 4. Google Pixel hones: It has come to our attention that Pixel phones do not have any ability to show IP addresses built in to the OS. You can try an app like [Network Analyzer](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.techet.netanalyzerlite.an). +4. Using the 'Details' button in Mobile Hotspot (or the equivalent for your particular phone), determine the IP address of the connected Raspberry Pi 4. Google Pixel phones: It has come to our attention that Pixel phones do not have any ability to show IP addresses built in to the OS. You can try an app like [Network Analyzer](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.techet.netanalyzerlite.an). <p align="center"> <img src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/78108016/170163391-598f00cd-4536-4a42-a694-5eb5ed0a160f.jpg" width="300"> |