CB Frequencies FREE
| Category | Price | Seller | Device |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reference | Free | Matthew Miller | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
If you love DX'ing, or Free Banding, then this app is for you.
This FREE version is supported by Adverts. If you like the app but don't like adverts then purchase the full version from the App Store.
No more carrying around pieces of paper with frequencies written down, or carrying the band plan in your back pocket.
All the information you need at your finger tips is here in this app.
CB Frequencies covers Super Super Low to Super Super High (10 Metres) and also has a complete list of country prefixes.
Perfect if you're on top of those hills DX'ing and need to know which country you are talking to.
With the propagation heading towards a maximum solar cycle, can you afford not to have all this information at your finger tips?
Do you have a multimode radio with frequency readout? Then this app will allow you to get bang on frequency and on the right channel.
Feature requests and feedback is glady received..!
*Q-Codes
*10-Codes
*Frequency list by country--
*Australia 11 Meters
*Australia UHF
*France
*Germany
*Italy
*Japan
*Poland
*Spain
*USA 40
*USA Family Radio Service
*CB Radio Wiki so you can learn about the history of CB Radio and find a whole online resource.
Please use the inbuilt email button to request features..
Happy DX'ing..!
Please Note: This app is a frequency listing app, you cannot listen to cb radio using this app.
Reviews
Useful, but misleading
TheSmeagolCore
While I can’t say I know TOO much about CB radio hobbyists, this seems like a pretty useful app. HOWEVER. The app’s description DOES imply that the app itself doesn’t actually do anything beside serve as a reference. Nonetheless, I think you should outright state it in your description; I understood the description as “Do you like DX’ing and freebanding? Now you don’t have to keep a catalogue of your frequencies, this app does it for you!” My misunderstanding was worsened by the implication that you could use a physical radio as a SUPPLEMENT rather than a prerequisite. To conclude, I think you should make it clearer that this is a REFERENCE app, not a functional radio app. I do think that a lot of the low scores and negative reviews are undeserved (it’s fairly obvious you put a great deal of work into it), but most of them seem to have this one misunderstanding in common, plus the misconception that the iPhone is capable of receiving radio transmissions. Thanks
