Simple and Intuitive
WiPry-Spectrum is the first 2.4GHz ISM band spectrum analyzer designed specifically for the iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad. It is simple and intuitive to use. It allows you to "Pry" into your WiFi environment to detect and avoid noisy channels. Download WiPry in the App Store and test drive our interface for free.
Easy as 1-2-3
1. Wireless Internet Problems?
It is now easier than ever to find a clear channel on the 2.4-2.5GHz band. If you’re accessing the internet through a busy channel, there can be interference. Internet packets collide and have to be re-routed, slowing down your internet access.
2. Visualize The Fix
WiPry-Spectrum enables you to visualize an otherwise invisible network environment. It’s an accessory that plugs into the charging port of your iPhone, iPod touch, or iPad. Now, the touchscreen display visualizes the fix.
3. Identify & Avoid Interference
WiPry-Spectrum allows you to identify polluters and avoid noisy channels in the 2.4GHz range. Your internet connection will be faster and more reliable. ‘Pry’ into your network today, eliminate unnecessary interference.
Visualization Tools: Everything You Need
The visualization techniques used in WiPry-Spectrum give you the ability to see your wireless network from a variety of different perspectives. Some prefer the real wave view (top), and some prefer waterfall mode (bottom). Regardless of your preference, we have all the tools that you need to identify and avoid interference.
Identify and Avoid Interference By Changing Channels
The 2.4GHz band is a busy place. Your wireless internet operates in this range, as well as other electronic devices such as baby monitors, cordless phones, garage door openers, and microwave ovens. Since WiFi can extend as far as a football field, nearby buildings or residences can also cause interference. This activity is organized into channels. WiPry-Spectrum allows you to see exactly where noise is coming from along the ‘spectrum’ so that you know which channels to avoid. In the example above, you would avoid channel 3 (along with any overlapping channels) because it has the most noise. Then, you would select channel 10 (or another channel without interference). Now you can answer the question: which channel should my wireless network use?
