Just had the idea, that it would be interesting to know if its only you that is receiving the ADS-B for a particular aircraft and putting it into the network?
For this, there could be an extra collumn in the interface saying if this is the case, so you would instantly know, that it is soley your equipment that is providing the network for that aircraft.
It would also suggest that if you are to switch off your RB, then that aircraft in its current position would no longer show up on anyone elses Networked flights, and so entice you to keep your RB on for others benefit?
I guess it would benefit people in far out locations, but then again at night you'd maybe find it interesting how much use you personally are to the whole scheme?
Is this something that could be done? What are your thoughts?
Regards
James
Quote from: bailey_uk on May 04, 2009, 08:32:58 PM
Just had the idea, that it would be interesting to know if its only you that is receiving the ADS-B for a particular aircraft and putting it into the network?
For this, there could be an extra collumn in the interface saying if this is the case, so you would instantly know, that it is soley your equipment that is providing the network for that aircraft.
It would also suggest that if you are to switch off your RB, then that aircraft in its current position would no longer show up on anyone elses Networked flights, and so entice you to keep your RB on for others benefit?
I guess it would benefit people in far out locations, but then again at night you'd maybe find it interesting how much use you personally are to the whole scheme?
Is this something that could be done? What are your thoughts?
Regards
James
would disagree with you, did you ever go into a gym and watch the posers, that's the way it would end up here. i think it would put people off.
I think its a reasonable idea!
A variation on the idea, which may be of more use, on Military Aircraft - A count on how many systems are receiving the aircraft.
This when compared to the Real location map of RB users online could help to give an idea of the area that a Mode-S aircraft is in..!!!
Quote from: jgrloit on May 04, 2009, 11:05:51 PM
A variation on the idea, which may be of more use, on Military Aircraft - A count on how many systems are receiving the aircraft.
This when compared to the Real location map of RB users online could help to give an idea of the area that a Mode-S aircraft is in..!!!
Just buy PlanePlotter and sign up for Mlat.
Don't you need an SBS-1 and a degree in Physics to make PP MLAT work? I did think about getting my SBS out, but I just can't be bothered to go through all that setting up again.
All credit to Bev though, with his continued development of PP :-)
Edit: Bev, not Bec - typing error corrected!
You can use MLAT in PP without an SBS-1. You can even try it out for 21 days before paying the €12 fee. I tried it out, but didn't find it that useful.
Ah, OK tarbat, all understood.
Quote from: tarbat on May 05, 2009, 08:53:32 PM
I tried it out, but didn't find it that useful.
It's the only way to track positionless aircraft. That's why I suggested it. I've tracked 15 US Mil ac for over 100 miles each today. Most verified by ATC routing on VHF/UHF.
Tom or Tarbat
You got a link for MLAT. so I can have a look
Cheers
Quote from: abrad41 on May 06, 2009, 07:40:40 AMYou got a link for MLAT. so I can have a look
http://www.coaa.co.uk/mlat_request.php
Thank you tarbat