
Amatör Telsiz Bankası
Amatör Telsiz Merkezi
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What's New in Amatör Telsiz Bankası
1.6.2
August 5, 2026
Version 1.6.2 — your phone's sensors put to work for ham radio. Four new tools, all running entirely on the device: no internet, no server, no data leaving your phone. NEW — FOX HUNT (in the Map module) • Turn your directional antenna toward the strongest signal and tap "Fire Vector" — your position and heading are drawn on the map as a bearing line. • Move and fire another vector from a different angle; where the lines cross is your target. Built for fox hunting (ARDF) and for tracking down interference (QRM). • Estimated target, an honest search circle and live distance. The camera sight shows the target's direction over the live view. • Magnetic declination setting, per-bearing fine tuning, signal strength marking. NEW — AUDIO CLEANER (Technical Tools) • Put the phone next to your radio, plug in headphones: noisy audio goes through the filter chain and comes back clean. • Three profiles: Wide, Voice (300–2700 Hz speech band) and CW (a narrow window around the Morse tone). • Noise gate, automatic gain (AGC) and a notch filter that removes single-tone heterodyne whistles. NEW — QRM HUNTER (Technical Tools) • Use the phone to find the noisy device around you: faulty adapters, LED drivers, transformers, motors. • Analog needle + Geiger counter sound (switchable to beeps) + haptic feedback. • The natural magnetic field is steady — this tool measures the fluctuation separately, so a steel door won't trigger a false alarm. • Note: this is not an RF spectrum analyser; it finds near-field magnetic sources. NEW — SATELLITE SIGHT (Space) • Point your phone at the sky: the satellite's real position is marked over the camera view. Aim your Yagi at it. • Live bearing, elevation and range; arrows show which way to turn when the target is off-screen. • Doppler-shifted frequency: tells you exactly what to dial in right now, separately for receive (RX) and transmit (TX). NEW — AIRBAND (Reference → Frequencies) • An aviation band tab: band plan, emergency and search-and-rescue frequencies, air-to-air and ACARS channels. • Each segment explains what you will actually hear there, and which allocations apply in your region. • Listening tips: why you must switch the receiver to AM, how to work out range, and why an 8.33 kHz channel name is not the actual frequency. • RECEIVE ONLY: transmitting on this band requires an aeronautical radio operator authorisation — an amateur licence does not grant it. The app states this clearly. Questions and feedback: support@mdev.tr
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