I’ve been avid Android user for about a year now, recently after picking up a Google Nexus 7 tablet its being an integral part of the radio shack specially when out portable. One thing I’ve yet to solve is a perfect logging solution and todo that I will create a version of Cloudlog for Android, which will sync up to the main database when you have an internet connection, but in till then I’m using all the applications (apps) listed below.
- Amateur Radio Call Log
- DX Cluster
- DroidPSK
- DroidProp
- DroidRTTY
- DroidSSTV
- EchoLink
- Ham Radio DXCC Lookup
- HamSatDroid
- Hamradio callbook
- QTH Locator
- QRZDroid
- Repeater
- glSDR
- GPS Status & Toolbox
If you have any recommendations – leave a note in the comments section.
Hi, I used several times when I was in portable operations NKCCluster. It was ok, easy to use. I cannot compare to Wolphi’s cluster, I never use that one, yet.
73′ Adrian
Going to give it a try and see how they compare!
Hi peter I also use iss detector for amateur satellite tracking. As well as all of the above
Installed looks an interesting app Bob!
G’day Peter; I haven’t installed any paid apps yet, but I’ve been tempted on numerous occasions to do so on my Acer Iconia Tablet. A good list of apps here, from all the things I’ve heard. I use the US version of Repeater (Repeaterbook) and I find it immensely useful.
Good tip, as you can see mine was more positioned towards the UK 🙂
Es on 6m is quite useful, its just a link to the DXMaps (DX Sherlock) website. RF Signal can be useful too and theres a UK Band plan all of which are available through Google play and are free
Thanks for the suggestions Alex, be nice if DXMaps had a better integrated app on Android 🙂
It’s a web site, and so may not qualify for your list, but DXlite is a good lightweight cluster page.
Its mobile so I’ll let it in! used to use DXlite on my old Nokia mobile to get access to cluster spots 😀