![]() ![]() Zoom control – the visibility of the control can be set in ‘General Settings’.‘Center on GPS’ or ‘Cursor location’ – two state button.Status bar(Active layer or measurement mode).GPS Status and External GNSS Connection.Navigation drawer – The navigation drawer slides in from the left and allows navigation between major modules of the application.MapIt – Map screen (Cursor location enabled) We highly recommend that you follow as well our ‘ Walk-through‘ page before you start using the app. This user guide is a working progress and more information will be added in near future. Below you can find compacted kind of user guide with links to other articles when applicable. It’s difficult to provide description of all MapIt functions in a short form however number of basic activities and functions have been described in separate articles. If you are working in the field, gathering large amount of spatial (location) based data MapIt app is designed for you, so just give it a try. If necessary you can add one or more pictures to each location as well. You can import long list of attributes from text files and re-use them in number of projects. There is no need to type the same information over and over again. When registering location simply choose required attributes from pre-defined drop-down list. App also can be used as a tool for quick measurement and to calculate areas or distances. MapIt makes GIS data collection or field survey process faster and more efficient. It’s a mobile GIS tool addressed to land and field surveyors or anyone else dealing with environmental and spatial data. Experiments will continue.MapIt is a form of mobile GIS app designed to support GPS data collection and any kind of GPS or location based surveys. I have found that, with a higher input level, the decode is good, but the waterfall is noisy, with the trace of the MFSK32 signal difficult to see. On the other hand, AndFlmsg (like most decoding software) likes a low input level. ![]() Even though an audio cable is plugged in, this does not turn off the built-in mic unless the audio through the cable reaches a certain level. And, finally, the audio level must be adjusted. If the TRRS jack is available, an adapter is necessary to provide a separate audio input. Some Android devices do not have the TRRS, 4-pin jack that accommodates an external microphone as well as headphones. (Emiliano placed one half of a set of earphones next to the built-in mic, while listening with the other half.) This generally was successful.įeeding the audio via a patch cord is more complicated. placing the radio’s speaker next to the Android device’s built-in Mic. Most decoding was via “acoustic coupling,” i.e. Here is my decode of the 5745 kHz transmission, using a Sangean ATS-909X with a patch cord to an inexpensive Asus tablet … Merkouris in Greece decoded the 17860 kHz broadcast …Īnd this from Philip in the Netherlands, same time and frequency … Ricardo also provided these videos of his And Flmsg decoding …Įmiliano in Italy also decoded the 15670 kHz transmission and provided this screenshot … Ricardo in Spain provided this photo of his decoding using a four-year-old Samsung Galaxy S2 and an equally small Icom IC-E92D 144/440 MHz transceiver whose wideband receiver includes HF … Some VOA Radiogram listeners had a chance to try the beta AndFlmsg app – Fldigi for Android devices – during the weekend of 7-8 March 2015 (program 101). ![]()
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