![planeplotter sharers planeplotter sharers](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-PtPQbbvEK0s/UcG83MuXf8I/AAAAAAAAAXc/-Ccg6foM5M0/s1600/pplot4.jpg)
It is obvious that they don't value the US market. Repeated EMails to their customer support haven't even got a response. It locks up after about 10 minutes and must be reset.
Planeplotter sharers software#
Other than being very expensive (60 Euro to 120 Euro per year), the network feature on their software doesn't work for me. If interested contact Mark at am very disappointed with RadarBox and their network. Multilateration is covered under this (Note that the special licence conditions applicable to the Internet sharing feature, also apply to Multilateration. You just need to supply your data to them using the PlanePlotter program for use on their web app. The Planeplotter license forbids you from redistributing data received from other internet sharers.
Planeplotter sharers registration#
If you live in an area of the US that needs coverage, will pay for your PlanePlotter registration fee (they did mine!). My experience, though, is that here in North America there aren't yet enough people sharing their PlanePlotter data so every time I try to plot a non-ADSB aircraft I end up with an 'insufficient data' message. Registration is 25 Euros (about $34 today) and is required for the sharing feature to work. I have VRS feeding PlanePlotter and yes, it will do the multilateration when used this way. The program can be downloaded for a free evaluation period from the PlanePlotter web site: The network already has many users but there are large gaps in the US. Don't be confused with the 12 Euro/year fee shown on the website.that is only if you want to use the Multilateration feature, all acutal ADS-B data is available for free. TiboJ wrote:I am using PlanePlotter with a R820T Dongle ADS-B/Mode-S receiver for a few weeks now, and it's awesome I can sometimes see for example some F16's using Mlat method and know when they are going to flyby Anyone else using PlanePlotter It would be nice if we can increase the Belgian users/ground stations count for PlanePlotter. There is a very active Yahoo Groups user group to help you get up and running. Planes can be displayed on a built in map or satellite image. All users can use this data free of charge to create a sharing network. All this data can be uploaded to a server. A PC running COAA PlanePlotter software obtains data from Flight-Pi and produces the map presentation for this website. It is an excellent program and can take ADS-B input from SBS and RadarBox recievers (among others), HFDL from Charles Brain's PC-HFDL program and from its own ACARS reciever. All SBS and RadarBox users in the US need to unite and share data using PlanePlotter.