Muayyad
Newbie
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2026
- Messages
- 4
- Reaction score
- 3
Hi everyone,
I’m the developer of DXLens, a newly released iPhone/iPad application built for shortwave listeners, and I wanted to share it here because this is exactly the kind of community whose technical feedback would be useful.
The original problem was not simply “where can I find a shortwave schedule?” It was what comes next: with many scheduled transmissions, what should I try, what evidence supports that decision, and how do I move efficiently from the schedule to actual listening?
DXLens combines EiBi, Aoki/NDXC, and HFCC schedules while keeping source attribution and disagreements visible.
It also provides different On Air approaches, transmitter/path information, propagation evidence and assumptions, ionospheric and RF context, alerts, Custom views, and a reception logbook.
A broadcast can also be carried into Global SDR, where the app compares compatible public receivers and provides a native spectrum/waterfall listening session with tuning controls and local recording.
I have intentionally kept “scheduled,” “modeled,” and “actually heard” separate because I don’t think a schedule or forecast should be presented as proof of reception.
There are detailed real screenshots here:
DXLens · Find broadcasts worth hearing
Download:
Download DXLens
I’d particularly value feedback from experienced listeners on schedule reconciliation and whether the forecast/path evidence is presented in a technically useful way.
I’m the developer of DXLens, a newly released iPhone/iPad application built for shortwave listeners, and I wanted to share it here because this is exactly the kind of community whose technical feedback would be useful.
The original problem was not simply “where can I find a shortwave schedule?” It was what comes next: with many scheduled transmissions, what should I try, what evidence supports that decision, and how do I move efficiently from the schedule to actual listening?
DXLens combines EiBi, Aoki/NDXC, and HFCC schedules while keeping source attribution and disagreements visible.
It also provides different On Air approaches, transmitter/path information, propagation evidence and assumptions, ionospheric and RF context, alerts, Custom views, and a reception logbook.
A broadcast can also be carried into Global SDR, where the app compares compatible public receivers and provides a native spectrum/waterfall listening session with tuning controls and local recording.
I have intentionally kept “scheduled,” “modeled,” and “actually heard” separate because I don’t think a schedule or forecast should be presented as proof of reception.
There are detailed real screenshots here:
DXLens · Find broadcasts worth hearing
Download:
Download DXLens
I’d particularly value feedback from experienced listeners on schedule reconciliation and whether the forecast/path evidence is presented in a technically useful way.
