NESDR SMArTee v2 SDR - Premium RTL-SDR

SDR features:

The NESDR SMArTee contains the same ultra-low phase noise 0.5PPM TCXO used in our much smaller Nano 3 (TCXO specifications below), ensuring ultimate tuning stability in nearly any environment.
In the quest for lower noise, the power supply section utilizes an RF-suitable voltage regulator with under 10 µVRMS of noise. That is at least 10x lower than other designs!
A quality shielded inductor was used in the power supply to improve EMI rejection.
The included aluminum enclosure ensures stray EMI stays where it belongs--away from the sensitive RF circuitry.
Lower board-level temperatures further improves the SDR noise floor.
Full ESD circuitry on both the antenna input and the USB port provides protection for your investment, and peace of mind that your SDR will work when you need it most.
Bias-Tee features:

RF-suitable 4.5V regulator provides DC output to power your active electronics.
Bias-tee does NOT need to be enabled with hardware or software hacks. No need to mess around with software or drivers to enable your bias tee!
Regulator adds less than 10 µVRMS of noise.
Bias-tee can provide up to 250mA to your active circuitry without exceeding USB power limitations (500mA).
Protection circuitry is included to prevent permanent damage from accidental short-circuits.
NOTE: Do NOT permanently short the antenna port! The protection circuitry is designed for periodic and inadvertent short circuits only!
Thermal features:

The new PCB design of the NESDR SMArTee results in temperatures an average of 10ºC lower than the NESDR SMArt (v1-v3)!
A custom heatsink is affixed to the primary PCB with 3M thermal adhesive, to wick heat away from the circuit board and towards the enclosure.
2 pieces of silicone thermal pad spread the rest of the heat away from the device hot spots.
Power consumption has been reduced by an average of 10mA, which means less heat is generated compared to other designs.
The result is much lower board-level temperatures--increasing stability, improving sensitivity and ensuring maximum frequency range capability. The changes were first simulated, and then field-tested with a Flir E8.