0.96 OLED

RF Hunter — Wireless Security Research Platform

ESP8266 + nRF24L01 · OLED Display · Open Source Hardware & Firmware

[blocked] [blocked]

A compact, standalone wireless security research device. Three tools in one — RF jammer, Wi-Fi deauther, and captive portal testbed — controlled from a 128×64 OLED display and 6-button keypad. No laptop required.

Buy a pre-built unit

If you want to skip the build and get straight to learning:

→ Buy RF-Hunter at rdhrobotics.in

→ RF-Hunter Documantation

Assembled, tested, and shipped. Includes quick-start card.

What it does

The RF-Hunter is a hardware platform for studying 2.4 GHz wireless security concepts hands-on. It runs three independent research modules from a unified launcher UI:

Everything is navigated from the OLED + keypad, or remotely via the built-in web admin panel at 192.168.4.1.

Hardware

Pinout

nRF24L01   CE  → GPIO16
           CSN → GPIO15

SH1106     SDA → GPIO4
           SCL → GPIO5

ADC button thresholds

#define BTN_UP     135
#define BTN_DOWN   579
#define BTN_LEFT   426
#define BTN_RIGHT  634
#define BTN_ENTER  729
#define BTN_BACK   687

Adjust values to match your resistor network.

Firmware

Requirements

• Arduino IDE 1.8+ or PlatformIO
• ESP8266 board package
• Libraries: RF24, ESP8266WiFi, DNSServer, ESP8266WebServer, SH1106Wire (ESP8266-OLED), ADCButton, ArduinoJson v5

Install

git clone https://github.com/rdhrobotics/RF-Hunter.git

Open RFHunter/RFHunter.ino in Arduino IDE. Select Generic ESP8266 (Deauther) as the board. Flash at 115200 baud.

Repository structure

RF-Hunter/
├── RFHunter/
│   └── RFHunter.ino        ← main sketch (all three tools)
│
├── Hardware Source/
│   ├── RD_Deauther.pdf // schematic
│   └── RD_Deauther.kicad_pro // Kicad Project

UI overview

┌─────────────────┐
│     Main Menu   │  ← Launcher
│  > RF-Hunter    │
│    Deauther     │
│    WiPhi        │
└─────────────────┘
        │
        ├── RF-Hunter → select mode → running (BACK to stop)
        ├── Deauther  → full spacehuhn DisplayUI
        └── WiPhi     → scan → select AP → attack → captured PW

Hold BACK for 5 seconds from any mode to return to the launcher main menu.

Adding a new RF mode (3 steps)

The launcher uses a mode table — drop in a new attack without touching the state machine.

Step 1 — declare your functions:

void myMode_init();
void myMode_tick();

Step 2 — add a row to the table:

const NrfMode NRF_MODES[] = {
    { "BLE & All 2.4GHz", nrfAttackAllInit,  nrfAttackAllTick,  true },
    { "Just Wi-Fi",       nrfAttackWiFiInit, nrfAttackWiFiTick, true },
    { "My New Mode",      myMode_init,       myMode_tick,       false }, // ← add here
};

Step 3 — write the functions anywhere below. Done.

EEPROM layout

WiPhi saves captured credentials to EEPROM and survives power cycles.

Addr 0        Magic byte (0xAB) — detects first boot
Addr 1–485    5 slots × (1 valid flag + 32 SSID + 64 PW)

WiPhi vault (in Launcher, offset to avoid deauther collision):
Addr 2000     Magic byte (0xBC)
Addr 2001+    Same slot layout × 5

Browse and delete saved passwords from the OLED: Main Menu → Saved Passwords.

Web admin panel

While WiPhi is running, connect to:

SSID:     WiPhi_34732
Password: d347h320
URL:      http://192.168.4.1/admin

The web UI and OLED run simultaneously — control from either.

Open source

This project is fully open source — firmware and hardware both.

The Deauther Suite module uses the spacehuhn/esp8266_deauther engine, which is also MIT licensed.

Pull requests welcome. See CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines.

Ethical use

This device is built for authorized security research, CTF competitions, and educational use.

• Only use on networks and devices you own or have explicit written permission to test
• Unauthorized deauthentication, RF jamming, or credential harvesting is illegal in most jurisdictions
• The authors take no responsibility for misuse

Made with ❤️

by @rdhrobotics — open hardware for security education.

→ Buy pre-built at rdhrobotics.in