Scanner Frequency Database is for people who enjoy listening to Radio Scanners, such as Amateur Radio Operators. It is designed around a simple, non-trunking scanner. It has been successfully tested on 3Com's Palm Vx, however, it's function is unknown on other platforms. Ideas are being accepted for future improvements of the program.
Like it? Share with your friends!
Supported operating systems:
Palm OS 3.x, Palm OS 4.x, Palm OS 5.x
Similar Software:
BandPlan BandPlan is a simple Palm OS based application that lets an Amateur Radio operator consult the agreed upon Amateur Radio Band Plan
HRR Ham Radio Reference(HRR) has the following features and functions:
Menu One (Ant):
1) Wire antenna (Dipoles, 1/4 verticals, slopers, loop, 2 element quad) and Radial lengths.
2) Dish antennas - Aperture, gain, bandwidth, EIPR
Menu Two (Ops):
3) ARRL Contest Schedule
4) CW Abbr.
5) Phonetics
6) Q-Signals
7) RST report
8) US and Korea (HL9) Freq
Radio Pirate Radio Pirate - Keep track of all you favorite radio scanner frequencies with this handy application.
Radio Pirate allows you to keep a log of all your active frequencies and notes about them all.
If you are a seasoned radio scanner listener or just starting out, you'll never lose a frequency again with Radio Pirate at your side
PortaLog General purpose ham radio logbook - compatible with desktop loggers - ideal for portable, mobile, or field operations!
MiniLog MiniLog is a very basic electronic amateur radio contact log.
It is intended for small-scale use, such as back-packing and emergency setups.
Future development may include syncing with PC databases.
It has the ability to beam records to another Palm with the app installed
NPR Stations List - HanDBase DB NPR Stations List - Year 2000 list of National Public Radio stations in US, formatted for HanDBase
Other Software by developer «MirandaSoft International»:
FRS Frequency List FRS Frequency List - Family Radio Service (FRS) radios are now becomming more popular than ever. Originally found only at Radio Shack, they are found everywhere else, such as Wal-Mart, Fred Meyer, etc.
Recently, I was at a local Wal-Mart and decided to read the advertising on each type of FRS radio