Get help with Amateur Digital
Have a question, found a bug, or want to request a feature? Open an issue on GitHub.
Open an IssueAny USB audio interface that works with iPhone/iPad should work. Popular choices include the iRig Pro series, Roland GO:MIXER, or any USB-C audio interface. Connect it between your device and radio using appropriate cables for your transceiver.
Check that: (1) your USB audio interface is connected and selected as the audio input, (2) microphone permissions are granted in Settings > Privacy > Microphone, (3) your radio is tuned to a digital mode frequency with SSB (USB) mode selected, and (4) the squelch is set appropriately for the signal level.
Common digital mode frequencies vary by band. The app includes a built-in frequency reference. Generally, RTTY is found near the lower edge of each band's phone segment, while PSK31 is typically found around 14.070 MHz on 20m, 7.070 MHz on 40m, and similar frequencies on other bands.
Make sure location permissions are enabled in Settings > Privacy > Location Services > Amateur Digital. If you denied permission, you can manually enter your 4 or 6 character grid square in the app settings.
Yes! Amateur Digital is available on the Mac App Store. It runs natively on Apple Silicon and Intel Macs via Mac Catalyst.
Yes, Amateur Digital is free and open source. There are no in-app purchases or subscriptions.
Yes. Amateur Digital is designed for licensed amateur radio operators. Transmitting on amateur radio frequencies requires a valid license from your country's telecommunications authority (FCC in the United States).
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