![]() In terms of finding and reporting on existing WLANs in your vicinity, it vastly outperforms the native Windows wireless detection feature (shown below). Īs you can see, inSSIDer is fairly simple and straightforward to use. kml format, select GPS -> Convert GPX to KML (also see here for more on KML). You can tell InSSIDer what to call its log file and where to save it by selecting GPS -> Change log file name. By default inSSIDer does not perform logging but you can enable this function by choosing GPS -> Start Logging. 5 GHz Channels – another graph displaying the signal strength (amplitude) of only the 5 GHz WLANs that inSSIDer finds.Īpparently you can connect a GPS device to your computer’s serial port and use it in conjunction with inSSIDer I cannot explore this functionality at present, but MetaGeek maintains a list of supported GPS models on its inSSIDer support forum.2.4 GHz Channels – another graph displaying the signal strength (amplitude) of only the 2.4 GHz WLANs that inSSIDer finds.Time Graph – displays the up’s and down’s of the WLANs’ signal strengths (color-coded for easy viewing).Welcome – contains links from the MetaGeek website.The functionality of inSSIDer is expanded by the functions of four tabs that appear in the user interface. Latitude and Longitude – used in conjunction with inSSIDer’s GPS functionality (described below).Last Seen – displays the time when inSSIDer last saw the WLAN (presumably before it went offline). ![]()
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