i-NeXt Radio Book is an application for everyone who uses, for work or hobby, PMR (Private Mobile Radio) networks, analog or digital (i.e. DMR, NXDN, TETRA).
It's always easy to find what you want even with complex networks involving tens or hundreds of channels and tens of thousands of terminals.
Navigation among App pages takes advantage of the typical gestures of a mobile environment and gives a modern and charming impression.
The use of simple and meaningful symbols as well as vivid and opposing colors allows a quick identification of context and data.
The organization of navigation among contents is structured to guide you rapidly towards the information you need.
Search function allows you to find the data in every context. A careful use of keywords in data archiving can make this feature really amazing.
In order not to lose your data, you can backup your Radio Book and save it in the Cloud. You can restore the backup everytime by connecting to your web disk space.
Beyond your backups, you can download from the Cloud even Radio Books that other users decided to share with you.
Shown below you can see some screenshots of the application.
Organize your contacts and radio zones.
Share your Radio Book with everyone you like.
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How to export your data |
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How to import your data |
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How to create a new network |
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How to create or modify a zone |
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How to export your data |
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How to import your data |
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How to create a new network |
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How to create or modify a zone |
After the first install the app contains a Radio Book Archive example which will help you understand the inner working logic. Backup this Radio Book Archive as soon as possible so that you will be able to install it again and modify it in order to experience the multiple possibilities offered by Radio Book.
A Radio Network is the container of your resources. Only after creating a Radio Network you will be able to link it with some resources.
Names help you rapidly identify the context patterned and you can also use them inside research.
You can link to Radio Networks additional informations as a text. Use always this possibility to note down resource info which are not supported by data input modules. You can insert people's names, schedules, equipments' brands and serial numbers, addresses, vehicles plates or anything you need. If you are disciplined and clever in the use of this possibility you will soon notice of how much it could be useful for your searches. The search algorithm inside Radio Book considers even these information and, with an incredible quickness, it lets you retrieve, through a list of thousands of resources, the ones you associated that same information, such as a brand, a maintainer name, an address or a vehicle plate.
When creating a Radio Network you need to define one or more rules. These rules allow Radio Book to help you being disciplined when creating your archive and informing you of any errors with data input. Through these rules you can define which radio technologies are used inside your network, the digits number of transceivers' ids and a name to remember the rule which will help you identify it rapidly when you will need it.
When creating your terminals remember to use meaningful names which refer to people, vehicles or functions to which the terminals are intended. At first you can omit Zones and Channels, you will deal with them later. If you want, you can link the terminal with a telephone number, either it's a new one or it's already present into your contacts. This is such an amazing opportunity to make a quick phone call to the contact linked to the radio terminal.
If you have group ids in your Radio Network, like it's usual in digital networks, then you can insert in the archive these ones too. When inserting them, pay attention to the same aspects we pointed out previously for the terminals.
Zones let you group logically terminals, groups and channels. When you create a zone, give it a meaningful name referring to the operative aspect you want to model. You can use a vehicle's plate if you want to group all of the terminals inside it, you can use the name of a service, of a city or of an entire region. If you use radio groups you can create a zone with the group name and gather inside it all of its terminals and the radio group which identifies it.
Now you have the basic knowledge to start your Radio Book experience and you are ready to build your first Radio Book Archive.
Let us know your experience on info@inextrevolution.com
Tell us your RadioBook story |
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We are interested to know your experience and if possible to share it with other RadioBook users. Your contribution will be very useful for the app development. |
Need support to develop your Radio Book? |
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If you have any doubt or question about the use of Radio Book App, please write to us, we are very happy to help you. |
Need more features? |
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We aim to listen user's needs to better tune the Radio Book development to resolve them. |
Infoinfo@inextrevolution.com |
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