Network Signal Info Pro is easy to use and provides accurate data about the current Wi-Fi (WLAN) or cellular network’s signal strength (mobile). I mean, what are the odds? It’s the only thing of its kind in the world. This app is only compatible with Android devices; iOS and Windows Phones are not.
A NEW cell tower database has replaced ads with over 80 million entries, a NEW MOBILE SIGNAL TRACKER feature that creates a KML file for use with Google Earth, extra widgets, and a MOBILE SIGNAL LOST SERVICE, among other things. Widgets come in one, two, and two-by-two-inch sizes.
As a result of my efforts, Wi-Fi and mobile signal strength have been given special consideration in this review. “Weak,” “good,” or “excellent” are common descriptors. Three “waves” are used to represent a Wi-Fi connection, while three to five bars are used to represent a mobile signal. My app has a total of 14 bars to demonstrate how strong the signal is. A glance at this will give you a good sense of your signal’s strength.
Also included in the display is a more sophisticated graphical depiction of signal strength. Wireless and mobile signals can be recorded in a CSV file (e.g., Excel import).
Additionally, it contains data on the network operators and SIM card providers, the types of phones they use, the DBM and ASU network strengths, and the data state and mobile phone activity. This is all contained in one place! Wi-Fi signal includes the SSID, BSSID, and MAC address, the highest possible Wi-Fi speed, and IP address, an external IP address, and the subnet masks for the IP addresses of the DHCP server and gateway, as well as the handle issues, a network channel, a subnet mask, and The “Wi-Fi signal” includes the SSID, BSSID, and also the MAC address.
