Perform a spectrum power scan using SX126x. The output is in the form of scan lines; each line has 33 power bins. The first power bin corresponds to -11 dBm, the second to -15 dBm, and so on. The higher number of samples in a bin corresponds to more power received at that level.

N in Bin / dBm
1	-11
2	-15
3	-19
4	-23
5	-27
6	-31
7	-35
8	-39
9	-43
10	-47
11	-51
12	-55
13	-59
14	-63
15	-67
16	-71
17	-75
18	-79
19	-83
20	-87
21	-91
22	-95
23	-99
24	-103
25	-107
26	-111
27	-115
28	-119
29	-123
30	-127
31	-131
32	-135
33	-139

Example:

step-13 Frequancy:816.25
Power Bins: 0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0400,  0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0000,0006,001B,000E,0005,0006,0002,0000

The spectrum analyzer performs power measurements in the configured bandwidth.

The X-axis represents frequency in MHz and Y-axis displays actual received power. In the example above, the frequency span goes from 850 MHz to 950 MHz (that is a 100MHz range), and the visual amplitude goes from -11 dBm to -110(-139) according to the datasheet(High sensitivity: down to -148dBm) dBm.

To show the results in a plot, run the Python script RadioLib/extras/SX126x_Spectrum_Scan/SpectrumScan.py

VSCode Platform.IO development env installation

Install VSCode
install Platfor.IO extension
Connect ESP32 to USB. Install USB drivers for Windows
Clone this Git Repo or download zip of the sources
```
git clone https://github.com/Genaker/LoraSA.git
```

NOTE: in you case name will be Just LoraSA. I have LoraSA2 because I already have LoraSA folder 6. Open the Project with the VS code Platform.IO

Select Proper Environment
Select ESP32 USB Device to program Note: It is theoretically possible to program via WiFi and BTH.
Programm your ESP32
Wait until you are done with the compilation and upload. Usually takes 1 minute. The first run is slower. It needs to compile all libraries. You will have the UCOG SA logo and spectrum analyzing scanning screen when done.