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AURSINC Shari PiHat – Portable SA818 Ham Allstar Radio Interface Raspberry Pi Hosted Allstar Node with USB-C Power, Compatible with Raspberry Pi 2/3/4/5, UHF 420-450MHz/70cm Amateur Radio Operators

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Arrives Friday, Oct 2
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Features

  • [Upgraded SHARI PiHat] Add a 5V 1-1.5A USB-C port. Small, portable with self contained radio and antenna, SHARI(SA818 Ham Allstar Radio Interface) is designed for construction and uses in the amateur radio service, works with a Pi2/Pi3 or Pi4, SHARI RF output power is 500 to 1000 (default) milliwatts
  • [RPI Hosted Allstar Node] SHARI PiHat implements a Raspberry Pi hosted Allstar node using a Nice RF SA818 embedded UHF (420-450 MHz|70cm) radio module, often used to build a personal RF "hot spot" AllStarLink node. In order to create an Allstar node, SHARI plugs into two USB jacks on a Raspberry Pi2/Pi3/Pi4 or Pi5 for power, the Allstar interface and radio programming (a short M/F USB extender cable can be used if desired)
  • [Power Supply] SA818 Ham Allstar Radio Interface is a power supply intended for the version of the Raspberry Pi. These supplies typically provide 5.1 to 5.2 VDC to the Pi. Please Note: Current requirements vary with version. Numerous problems with Allstar Nodes have been traced to inadequate power supplies
  • [Indicate Status] Front panel LEDs indicate the status of SHARI-POWER (green), USB Audio CONNECTION STATUS (blinking green), COS (green) and PTT (red); SHARI PiHat uses 5 volts from the Pi, and the best place to measure it is from pin 8 (+5) to pin 9 (GND) of the SA818 module
  • [Radio Module] SHARI PiHat uses a single circuit board which contains installed surface mount (SMD) parts as well as 2 through-hole parts, a surface mount SMA connector and the SA818 (UHF) radio module; PiHatU also uses the Cmedia CM119B USB audio IC
  • [Setting Up the SA818 RF Module on ASL3] Two new commands have been added to ASL3 Pi Appliance systems for module programming: SA818-menu, a visual interface for configuring RF module settings, and the sa818 command line interface for users who prefer manual coding

Description

SHARI (SA818 Ham Allstar Radio Interface) PiHat Allstar Node is a kit construction project that implements a Raspberry Pi4 hosted Allstar node using a NiceRF SA818 embedded UHF (420-450 MHz) or a VHF (144-148 MHz) radio module. The radio module and interface circuits are located on a custom Raspberry Pi Hat board. A complete Allstar node can be implemented with a SHARI PiHat kit, a Raspberry Pi 4 (with power supply and microSD card) and an Allstar image 1. A fully assembled SHARI Pi3U, Pi3V, Pi4U or Pi4V. 2. A Raspberry Pi 2, Pi 3 or Pi4. The Pi2 or Pi3 is normally used with the SHARI Pi3(U), while the Pi4 is normally used with the SHARI Pi4(U) 3. A case for the Raspberry Pi. A metal case is preferred but if you want to use a WiFi connection instead of a wired network connection then a plastic case may be required to obtain adequate range. 4. A micro SD card – 16GB or larger, Class 10 or better is recommended. 5. A power supply for the Pi-This should be a power supply intended for the version of the Raspberry Pi. These supplies typically provide 5.1 to 5.2 VDC to the Pi. Current requirements vary with version. Numerous problems with Allstar Nodes have been traced to inadequate power supplies. 1. Create an Account with Allstar 2. Create a Server and Request a Node number 3. Software 4. Configuring Allstar 5. Configuring SimpleUSB-Tune-Menu for SHARI 6. Connecting and Configuring SHARI 7. Setting Receive and Transmit Voice Levels 8. Testing DTMF Decoding 9. Enabling the COS LED SHARI PiHatU implements a Raspberry Pi hosted Allstar node using a NiceRF SA818 embedded UHF (420-450 MHz|70cm) radio module. SA818 RF modules are RF transceiver modules, often used to build a personal RF "hot spot" AllStarLink node. Setting Up the SA818 RF Module on ASL3: Two new commands have been added to ASL3 Pi Appliance systems for module programming: SA818-menu, a visual interface for configuring RF module settings, and the sa818 command line interface for users who prefer manual coding. To program your SA818 with the menu utility, use the following command from the Linux CLI: sudo sa818-menu. Here, you will be able to view the last saved (or default) settings. Saved Settings The "last saved" settings are those saved by the sa818-menu command on your system. There is no way to "read" settings from the SA818 RF module. To program your SA818 using the command line you can execute the sa818 command.

Brand: AURSINC


Model Name: SA818


Ram Memory Installed Size: 16 GB


Memory Storage Capacity: 16 GB


Connectivity Technology: USB


RAM Memory Installed: 16 GB


Memory Storage Capacity: 16 GB


Connectivity Technology: USB


Operating System: Raspbian


Processor Brand: Broadcom


Wireless Compability: Radio Frequency


Compatible Devices: Raspberry Pi 2, Raspberry Pi 3, Raspberry Pi 4


RAM Memory Technology: LPDDR4


Processor Count: 1


Total Usb Ports: 4


Brand: AURSINC


Model Name: SA818


Built-In Media: SA818


Number of Items: 1


Manufacturer: AURSINC


Model Number: SA818


Mfr Part Number: 02-G7FR-H1ZN


Warranty Description: 1 year


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Oct 2

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great All-Star hotspot module
Good allstar bored, but be careful of screwing on the antenna. It works perfect but if you screw on too tight it break. But in all, it’s great board and module. For allstar and gmrs lie
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2026 by Vincent Roselli

  • Works Great!
Great node easy to set up with a small learning curve, at a decent price, already assembled in a nice looking metal case, fits nicely on the self with a raspberry pi, small enough to not take up much space. It has a great range, approximately 1 mile. I am using this node with the Allstar Raspberry pi image from the Allstarlink website and a Raspberry pi 3B. You can find the manual from the Allstarlink website, along with great community tech support. Can be taken on with you on trips powered by a battery and using your cell phone as a hot spot you can take your node where ever you go. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2026 by Rob

  • Don’t buy this joke you’ll be upset unless you know what you’re doing with All-Star
It comes with absolutely no documentation to tell you how to connect or configure or do anything. Do not buy this if you are new at All-Star like myself. I bought a hotspot from a company on Amazon and it was through pie star and it is excellent and they gave me instructions on how to do it how to configure it and everything so this thing is a piece of junk not easy to set up. If you can because I couldn’t. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2025 by Christopher Liles

  • Works great with my raspberry Pi 3b +
Works great along with my raspberry pi 3b+. I would buy it again.
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2026 by Russ A

  • Works well as a local Allstar simplex repeater node
I am happy with the product. Range on the stubby antenna is about 2 miles to my hand held in the upstairs of my home. Setting up is a bit of a pain but that is due to the Allstar learn up. Now I can talk to the world. Clear audio and nice features in Allstar. Get your ham license and get on the air.
Reviewed in the United States on September 30, 2025 by Chief54

  • Ease of use and audio quality.
Personally I didn’t care for it I thought the quality was not good, I don’t like the tx audio quality. May be I got a bad one, I went another route. This one was not for me.
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2026 by Allen M. Caesar

  • It Works!
I had a Raspberry Pi 4 sitting in a box and doing nothing. And since I've wanted to have Allstar access for quite awhile I made the purchase. Creating the Allstarlink 3 instead of Hamvoip. No problem creating the image. It took a bit of back and forth with the node settings, but YouTube to the rescue. Ham Radio Crusader and Grayman POTA have some great videos, and I recommend them. Even if you have to buy a Raspberry Pi, the total cost is much less $$ than an out of the box solution like Clearnode. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2026 by Steven P. Albano

  • AURSINC PIHAT ISSUE
The first one of these i bought had issues connecting to a pi and staying connected,once connected it would loose it occasionally because of a weak usb cable not making good contact with the ports on the back of the hihat. The first one i got had Green operating lights and the new one there Red, not sure why that is maybe they ran out of Green ones i don't know but it works so we'll see how it goes. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025 by Gregory

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