Data sources
From OpenCellID wiki
This page lists a number of smartphone apps that allow to contribute GSM cell tower measurements to the OpenCellID database.
Android smartphone apps
Apps for contributing data to OpenCellID
Name | Screenshot-1 | Screenshot-2 | Description | Download | Comment |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
inViu OpenCellID | mapping of house numbers by defining the exact position of the house number tag with the help of an integrated map | Google Play | xx | ||
inViu routes |
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Google Play | xx | ||
Keypad-Mapper 3 | mapping of house numbers by defining the exact position of the house number tag with the help of an integrated map; recording of cell-id information runs in background |
App Stores | xx | ||
Tower collector | ??? | App Stores | xx |
OpenCellID data consumers
Name | Screenshot-1 | Screenshot-2 | Description | Download | Comment |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
CellID info | Displays information about your currently connected cellular network site, like Cell ID (CID), Location Area Code (LAC), Mobile Network/Country Code (MNC&MCC) or CDMA SID and NID. On GSM networks it can show lat/lon location by querying opencellid.org and show it on a map. |
Google Play | xx | ||
Rf Signal Tracker | The Ad-hoc Drive Test App! The RF Signal Tracker is an engineering application for doing impromptu hand-held drive-tests with your Android phone. You can monitor the RF and WiFi signal strength for the device as well as the serving cell locations and hotspots, describe a cell site's zone of coverage, identify changes in technology and handover points, and save and playback that data. While many of the phone stats in the app can be displayed on the phone already (go to Settings -> About -> Status to see them). The advantage of this app is you can then map, record, and analyze, and share that data in a meaningful way. | Google Play | xx |
OpenCellID Client by Marcus Wolschon
Tower Collector by Adam Zamojski
Cell Searcher by Rafal Fraczek