This tool can decode the most commonly used APRS packets, including packets from other networks that follow the APRS specification.
Paste any packet into the field below and we'll try to decode it. Disclaimer: This tool is currently in a beta test phase.
APRS Packet Decode Result:
Type
Packet Type
Type:
Header
Packet Header
From:
To:
Addresse:
Via:
Path:
Status
Status Packet Details
Status:
Object
Object Packet Details
Format:
Alive:
Name:
Item
Item Packet Details
Format:
Alive:
Name:
Position
Position Details
Latitude:
Longitude:
DAO Datum:
Position Ambiguity:
Course:
Speed:
Altitude:
Symbol/Time
Symbol and Time Details
Symbol Table:
Symbol Code:
Symbol:
Timestamp:
Timestamp (Local Time):
Other
Other Details
Message Capable:
Comment:
PHG
PHG Details
Raw:
Power:
Height:
Gain:
Range:
Direction:
Weather
Weather Details
Humidity (%):
Pressure (mbar):
Rain - Past Hour (mm):
Rain - Since Midnight (mm):
Rain - 24 Hours (mm):
Temperature (°C):
Wind Direction (°):
Wind Gust (m/s):
Wind Speed (m/s):
Snow (mm):
Luminosity (W/m²):
Telemetry
Telemetry Details
Sequence:
Vals:
BITs:
EQNS:
PARM:
UNIT:
Capabilities
Capability Details
Type:
Data:
* Packet Body Only - Decoding will add a NOCALL header to your packet so it can go through our complete packet decoding process. Be sure not to include any
packet header information when selecting this option.
* Our parser returns all decoded measurements in metric units. The decoder does follow the imperial units setting at this time.
Link directly to this page:
After more than a month of development, the fourth major update of the site has launched! This update is unique from the past updates as it brings only a few new features but more than 50 bug fixes.
While short on new features, it includes the very first top-down re-write of the web app code since it was first created. One new feature that should be useful is "Track My Location".
Track My Location periodically updates a special marker shown on the map with the location reported by the web browser. The location icon in the top right corner will turn red to indicate that your location is being tracked. For registered guests, this feature can be set to turn on automatically when visiting the site.
This release brings a total of 6 new map overlaps to OpenStreetMaps to help with that. This includes hiking and cycling trails, mountain bike trails, ski slopes, even railroads and Sea maps! These crowd-sourced map overlays are available for Leaflet (OpenStreetMaps) only.
Read about all of the changes in the what's new section.
As with any major software update, there will likely be bugs that haven't been caught in testing. Please contact us to share feedback or report problems.