ISS Detector Cheats

ISS Detector Hack 2.8.2 + Redeem Codes

See the Space Station

Developer: Derk Vrijdag
Category: Education
Price: Free
Version: 2.8.2
ID: com.runarapps.issdetector

Screenshots

Game screenshot ISS Detector mod apkGame screenshot ISS Detector apkGame screenshot ISS Detector hack

Description

Have you seen the International Space Station? It is visible with the naked eye!
This is the easiest way to spot the station.
ISS Detector will tell you when and where to look for the ISS. You get an alarm a few minutes before a pass. You will never miss it. ISS Detector will also check if the weather conditions are right. A clear sky is perfect for spotting.

Extensions will enhance the functionality of ISS Detector. With an in-app purchase you can add many famous satellites and amateur radio satellites. See the Starlink satellite trains, Hubble space telescope, rocket bodies, Vanguard 1 and many bright satellites.

Available Extensions (in-app purchase):
Radio Amateur Satellites: Track dozens of ham and weather satellites.
Starlink and Famous Objects: Track Starlink satellite trains, Hubble Space Telescope, rocket bodies, bright satellites and more.

Version history

2.8.2
2023-10-12
- NASA live streams have been updated
- Adding a sighting to the calendar on iOS17 works again
- The problem with satellites being removed too early has been fixed
2.8.1
2023-10-04
- Minor bugfixes
2.8.0
2023-09-28
ISS Detector now supports geostationary and geosynchronous satellites.
2.7.1
2023-07-10
ISS Live stream 1 is working again.
2.7.0
2023-06-10
- Amateur radio satellites now show AOS, TCA and LOS
- The date in the main list also shows the name of the day.
2.6.2
2023-05-30
- The NASA live video streams are working again.
- The augmented reality instructions are now translated correctly.
2.6.1
2023-03-13
Available transmitters are now visible on the Amateur Radio Satellite selection screen.
2.5.3
2023-02-24
- Added 2 NASA video streams.
- Build in guide to help you when the radar is not turning.
- Added eye icons to the Famous Objects Selection list to find the brighter satellites.
- You can now pin your favourite transmitter to the front of the list (Amateur radio satellites extension).
2.4.2
2022-10-28
Fixed an issue with saving the rotator control port
2.4.1
2022-02-16
Added rotator control to the Extension. With this you can remote control your telescope or antenna rotator. You can find more information in the help section.
2.3.1
2021-12-29
- The Chinese Space Station is now a new (free) section in the Filter menu
- A new notation has been added for the Doppler shift (Amateur Radio Satellite Extension)
2.2.1
2021-04-14
- New! Comets and Planets Extension. Now you can follow the Moon, the planets and bright comets.
- Amateur Radio Satellites can show the transmitter information and Doppler shift on the Radar screen.
2.1.5
2021-03-23
- New! Comets and Planets Extension. Now you can follow the Moon, the planets and bright comets.
- Amateur Radio Satellites can show the transmitter information and Doppler shift on the Radar screen.
2.0.2
2020-08-20
Minor bugfixes
2.0.1
2020-08-06
Starlink: New method to follow Starlink satellite trains. All satellites in the train are visible on the map and radar.
Famous Objects and Amateur Radio satellites: satellites are now searchable by name.
2.0.0
2020-07-25
Starlink: New method to follow Starlink satellite trains. All satellites in the train are visible on the map and radar.
Famous Objects and Amateur Radio satellites: satellites are now searchable by name.
1.5.2
2019-12-06
Fixed a problem with notifications for Amateur Radio satellites and Famous Objects. They did not work correctly on some devices.
1.5.1
2019-10-22
- Minor bugfixes
1.5.0
2019-10-04
- Minor bugfixes
1.4.0
2019-08-20
- Minor bugfixes
1.3.2
2019-07-16
- Live video added
- Radio frequency added
- Minor bugfixes
1.3.1
2019-07-11
- Live video added
- Radio frequency added
- Minor bugfixes
1.3.0
2019-07-10
- Live video added
- Radio frequency added
- Minor bugfixes
1.2.2
2018-09-27
Small changes for iOS 12.
The time notation is now in your local format.
1.1.1
2018-06-16
Adjustments to comply with GDPR.
The number of selected satellites in the Extensions is shown in the filter menu.

Cheat Codes for In-App Purchases

Item Price iPhone/iPad Android
Combo package
(All extensions, including future extensions)
$3.99
Free
HI395535657✱✱✱✱✱ 5D5AA71✱✱✱✱✱
Amateur Radio Satellites
(The amateur radio satellite collection.)
$2.99
Free
HI264681328✱✱✱✱✱ 4E3814B✱✱✱✱✱
Starlink and Famous objects
(Starlink and bright satellites)
$2.99
Free
HI455752511✱✱✱✱✱ 5B4A70F✱✱✱✱✱
Comets and Planets
(Find the Comets, planets and the moon)
$2.99
Free
HI155201455✱✱✱✱✱ AEA3C0B✱✱✱✱✱

Ways to hack ISS Detector

Download hacked APK

Download ISS Detector MOD APK
Request a Hack

Ratings

4.1 out of 5
118 Ratings

Reviews

HC5PH,
NO ISS
I use the app for Ham radio activities. I purchased the extensions for Amateur Radio AMSAT and ISS. After initial download the app worked great. Showed the ISS orbits and also the live video feed when active. Now it doesn’t show ISS at all. The only ISS information it shows is a repeated orange bubble indicating ISS will be visible in ten days, (this never changes), sometime in July. Also it references the “Action bar” to check filter configuration. Unable to find Action bar, to check filter information. I have reload the app/extensions repeatedly and it has not help clear this bug?.
NohrSolo,
Only what a field Amateur needs
Filters are great to get a list of just what an amateur radio operator would want. Or for an ISS observer only interested in high striking passes. Or filter on the low to zero elevation passes if you like.
Another source, or past experience, is needed to know which AMSATs are actually active. Lots of them are still on orbit but long since inactive. Once an Active list is made, a manageable list is produced.
What is really nice is just the information an Amateur needs for field work. Details on the pass, ground track map, and the Modes, Uplink and Downlink frequencies come up with one click on the satellite of interest. More than that is far too much data unless already stationed at a ground base with computer tracking decoders...etc.
Virtual reality will be interesting to test. I can see it being useful as a pointer. How to place the phone in an already equipment-busy setup is yet to be seen. As far as the screen closing, that is more of a Phone screen saver issue than the app. The phone will blank the screen on every app I’ve used unless you tap it every 30 seconds .
cyberjew,
Could Be A Lot Better for Hams
GoSatWatch is still my go-to app for satellite work on iOS devices. Primarily because it allows me to use customized Keplerian data and don’t charge for the ability to do so. Not only is the ham Kep data an extra charge, the feed is riddled with inactive satellites that should be purged from the list so I don’t have to be the one to filter everything out. There’s far better TLE resources available, but ISS Detector does a great job of ensuring you can’t use them. If that one change was made, I’d easily raise my review to at least a 4 star - possibly 5 stars. But as for now, ISS Detector is a secondary resource. I wish I had better things to say. I wish the developer was more open about the data they allowed us to use. I hope the extra money we pay is making them happy. It’s surely not being redirected into enhancing the product or adding new features. Just more of keeping the lights on. Take a look at what others are doing - especially GoSatWatch.
4happyhomes,
Great App - is it Accurate?
I’ve been using this app for some time and really like it. I bought the amateur radio extension. I use it on a iPhone 12. I do have 2 concerns and would love a response from the development team…
1. There isn’t a “refresh” button on the iPhone version or a way to tell when the Kep data was last updated. How do I force an update or tell when it was last updated?
2. I’m finding that if I record (write down) satellite pass parameters from this app more than 24 hrs in advance they are grossly in error. For example, if I record the parameters for any satellite that will be passing over 2 days from now then wait 2 days and check ISS Detector again on that same pass, the parameters are all changed, and by a lot. Why can’t the app predict reasonably accurate passes a few days in advance?
Great app otherwise! 5 stars.
Howie149,
Right info in right place but...
I’ve used about all of the sat tracker apps. I’m a ham and work satellites. This app has most of the right info (though occasionally not accurate data like pulse codes which can be found elsewhere). It also has the info in easy to locate and maneuver places. However, it’s buggy. For example, in settings you can set it so that in theory only satellite passes that are at least x degrees (I use 20 degrees) above the horizon are listed in the upcoming list. But that seems to have zero impact on what passes are listed. Even sat passes of zero degrees are on the list. Clearly that’s not useful. The result is a jumble of unhelpful Info. There is another app which is a bit more complex and lacks quick frequency info but has controls for future passes that works. Also the radar function will occasionally freeze. Not uncommonly when I reopen the app it is frozen and I have to close and restart. But for these issues it’s one of the top 2 or 3 apps for satellite tracking.
Fenwayfan77,
Great App! + Filtering Request
Prob the best satellite application for amateur radio satellites. However, I do have one small feature request. Is it possible to add a “search” for a particular sat from within the existing selected list or elsewhere without changing the current selected list? Example: If I have 10 sats that I’m tracking, I can’t seem to narrow down my selected list to just focus on a single sat without unintentionally changing my selections. I have re-select my priority list each time after a search. If this is already possible, I can’t discern how to do it. Thanks!
Joelrr,
ISS Detector
A fabulous app! This app shows many different objects in the night sky, but gives notification when it comes to your location, no matter where you are, tells you as it gets to you plus the direction to see it then tells when it leaves your area.
Apple devices will be able to see everything androids can except for comets and planets. Apple evidently cannot accept Java programming, per the developer and that will take lots of money and individual object programming, per the developer.
I love this capability!
Joel Reynolds, Titusville, Florida
P41E,
Suggestion to keep app working while in use.
Hi. I am a Ham Radio operator and i have been using this great app for about a year to predict and work amateur satelites. The only frustrating part is that the app keeps closing while working the sats. Other than that it works great and it's my preferred app for the job. Working sats is a bit of a difficult task because you need both hands to hold the antenna and the radio. I suggest keeping it open while using to make it easier for the hams that use it. I hope you can do something about this situation and you will get 5stars.
Thanks for your time.
KN4NZB Also
P41E
astroclubguy,
Functionality to access Calendars is broken
I’m running the latest version on an iPhone 12 and iOS 17.0.2. The predictions are generally very reliable. However, the functionality for accessing Calendars has been broken for me for some time. There is no setting in the app’s Settings -> ISS Detector menu and there is no entry for ISS Detector in Settings -> Privacy & Security -> Calendars. The dev’s website lists no contact address so I don’t know what to do other than hope the dev sees this.
Josephwill,
Perfect for satellite tracking
I’ve been using this app for quite some time and I absolutely love it! I mainly use this for Amateur (Ham) Radio.

It’s simple and easy to see upcoming passes of the International Space Station, Amateur Radio satellites, etc and even displays the frequencies/doppler shift so you can correct on the fly.

I highly recommend this app and the extension that includes tons of extra space satellites, planets, objects, etc.