Aves Vox vs pippyg

Aves Vox means sound of birds in Latin and this is exactly what this app is all about. This app of bird calls presents to you the links to all recordings from www.xeno-canto.org without using a web browser and you can automatically download them to your device instantly. The species databases include +20 languages, and all species that exists at www.xeno-canto.org. • You can choose the languages you prefer to use for searching species. • Mark specific recordings as favourites, hide them to not showing them again, and only preview a recording without saving it to your unit. • You can create own species lists, download predefined regional species lists. Since this new version of Aves Vox will make the other one obsolete within 2019, more features will arrive during the summer of 2019, to achieve the same functionality as in the old version. Keep in mind! Using Aves Vox or any other playback equipment can be stressful to birds and can negatively affect their breeding success. You have the responsibility to use Aves Vox in a responsible manner without affecting the diversity of birds or their habits. I hope you will enjoy Aves Vox and wish you happy bird watching! This app of bird calls presents to you the links to all recordings from www.xeno-canto.org without using a web browser.

This tool gives you a convenient and reliable method to set the real-time clock, device ID, deployment latitude and longitude, and wake and sleep times for the PIPPYG bat recorder bat detector, in the field, using just your phone and the PIPPYG's onboard microphone. To use the app, set up the configuration you want in terms of Device ID and sleep/wake times, turn your phone volume up to between 1/4 and 1/3 full volume and place your phone's speaker about 4 - 6 inches your PIPPYG's microphone. Now press the Configure / Deploy. SInce the PIPPYG red LED responds to sound after power-up, it flash when your phone makes the "triple chirp" sound. If the LED flashes just when it is responding to the sound, the PIPPYG did not successfully decode the data packete encoded into the chirp, so you need to try again - try changing the phone volume (typically quieter is better), adjust and the distance from the microphone, or positioning the phone more carefully relaive to the PIPPYG - it helps if you point the phone's bottom speakers right at the microphone hole, from a few inches away. If the PIPPYG's red LED flashes 8 times in rapid succession, you have successfully programmed your device, and it will enter a wake/sleep cycle, recording bats (or birds) when it is awake. Note that this app works with both self-build PIPPYG units and with commercially-produced Apodemus PIPPYG and PIPPYG2 devices.