Case study
SPORTident SRR: reconstructing the short-range radio link
SPORTident SRR reconstructs the 2.4 GHz radio exchange used by SIAC cards and BSF8-SRR stations to send punches. Its documentation maps CC2500 settings, packet fields, acknowledgements and timing, while an ESP32/CC2500 sketch receives and acknowledges frames and a Python tool decodes captures.
- Targets
- Protocol
- Category
- Independent reconstruction cases
- Relationship
- Independent reconstruction project
- Sources reviewed
- Evidence class
- C2 code & docs, no demo or download
- Stars
- 2
- Last commit
- 2026-10-07
- Language
- C++
- License (GitHub)
- MIT
GitHub data as of 2026-11-10
Evidence
- Observed
- Code and documentation observed; no download method or demo found.
- Checked
- 2026-11-08
Requirements & limits
- Prerequisites: An ESP32 development board and 3.3 V CC2500 module for the reference receiver.
- Prerequisites: Arduino IDE with the ESP32 core, or arduino-cli, to build the receiver.
- Limits: Some header bytes and retransmission behavior remain unexplained.
- License: MIT license for code, documentation and photos.
Cite
BibTeX
@misc{sportident-srr-protocol-case,
title = {{SPORTident SRR: reconstructing the short-range radio link}},
howpublished = {\url{https://github.com/open-orienteering/srr-protocol}},
url = {https://github.com/open-orienteering/srr-protocol},
urldate = {2026-11-06},
note = {Awesome REA entry: \url{https://awesomerea.org/resources/sportident-srr-protocol-case/}}
}Plain text
SPORTident SRR: reconstructing the short-range radio link. https://github.com/open-orienteering/srr-protocol (accessed 2026-11-06). Awesome REA entry: https://awesomerea.org/resources/sportident-srr-protocol-case/
Useful? Star Awesome REA on GitHub2.4k
About this entry
The description was reviewed against primary sources.
Primary sources
- README.md GitHub · open-orienteering/srr-protocol · Revision 0eb5967
- docs/protocol.md GitHub · open-orienteering/srr-protocol · Revision 0eb5967
More in Protocols
- Tapo V4: reconstructing C510W local control and media protocols · Case study
- Omni Tray: reconstructing Arctis Nova Pro Omni USB control · Case study
- tapo-local: reconstructing local control of the Tapo P110 · Case study
- castty: reconstructing Mionix Castor control on Linux · Case study
- legion-gpu-rgb: reconstructing Lenovo GPU lighting control · Case study
- SoundcoreBridge: reconstructing Soundcore Space 2 headphone controls · Case study