Reels
Short clips of the app running on real hardware — the live map, the aircraft cards, the Apple TV big board, all fed by an antenna in a house rather than a cloud service. Each one has a short summary and the words that are spoken in it.
Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store
An antenna in my attic hears every aircraft overhead. Overhead 1090 puts that feed on iPhone, iPad and Apple TV: live map, tap any plane for the details, every flight logged, rare catches flagged.
Every one of these is over my house right now That one, right there Delta Airbus A321 36,000 ft My phone knows because an antenna in my attic heard it Every flight logged Rare catches flagged Two houses, two antennas, one app iPhone · iPad · Apple TV
Tap any plane over your house and the card tells you what it is: airline, type, registration, altitude, speed, heading, climb rate, distance, squawk. All of it decoded from your own antenna, no internet feed.
Tap any plane Delta · Airbus A321 Straight from your own antenna
A UPS Boeing 747-400 crossed the coverage of my attic antenna on Saturday, Albany to Springfield, fourteen minutes in range. I never looked up. The app logged it: track, altitude, speed, and the airframe, and it does that for every flight it hears.
A 747. Over my house. UPS209 · Boeing 747-400 Every flight, logged 1,099 flights logged
One antenna in the attic. Twenty-five miles, fifty, a hundred on a good day, from a window in the roof. Every aircraft in that circle shows up live on your phone, decoded from your own receiver with no internet feed.
How far does it hear? 25 miles 50 miles 100 miles Everything in that circle, on your phone
The whole receiver is three parts: a USB radio dongle, an antenna tuned to 1090 MHz, and a small computer running PiAware. Plug them together and every plane overhead shows up on your phone. The full setup walkthrough is coming on this channel.
Three parts. That's it. Plug them together
A low pass at 2,300 feet, five kilometres from the house. The app's Sightings feed flags the notable traffic on its own: low passes, emergencies, military, rare types, and closest-approach records (the current one is a Delta at 1.72 km). Only the notable ones, not every plane every time.
Low pass. 2,300 ft. Low pass detector Emergency · Military · Low Rare type · Closest
Nobody puts a flight tracker on the living-room TV. This is my antenna, live, on the Apple TV: every aircraft in range with its call sign, and the traffic list one press of the remote away. One purchase covers iPhone, iPad and Apple TV.
It's on the TV Live. My antenna. Every aircraft, with its call sign
Every airliner broadcasts its position, altitude and speed, unencrypted, on 1090 MHz. A small radio in your attic hears it from a hundred miles away, a Raspberry Pi decodes it, and the app draws it. No internet feed, no account, just the sky over your house.
No internet feed. No account. Just the sky over your house.
1,641 flights over one house in a single day, 677 different aircraft in a week, and the busiest day was Saturday. The Reports tab keeps the counts and the records, highest, fastest, closest, by day, by week and all time, all from your own antenna.
One house. One day. Highest · Fastest · Closest By day · by week · all time
On the iPad the traffic list and the map share the screen: nearest first on the left, everything on the right, tap a row and the card opens in the corner while the map keeps its space. The logbook gets the wide map too. One purchase covers iPhone, iPad and Apple TV.
The iPad version List. Map. Same screen. Tap a row The wide map, too
Five catches from one week at one antenna: a Delta A321, a Gulfstream V, a UPS Boeing 747-400, a Cape Air Tecnam at 6,000 feet right over the house, and a JSX Embraer 145. What's over yours?
One week. One antenna. Delta · Airbus A321 Gulfstream V UPS · Boeing 747-400 Cape Air · Tecnam · 6,075 ft JSX · Embraer 145
Five bucks says it's Delta. The app is the referee: tap the plane over your house and the detail card shows the airline, the type and the altitude straight from the antenna in your attic. No internet feed, no guessing.
That's a JetBlue. Hundred percent. Five bucks says it's Delta. Deal. Tap the plane Delta · Airbus A321 · 36,000 ft Delta. It's my own antenna. It's not even guessing. Five bucks.
"You put an antenna in the attic. For airplanes." Then the Logbook shows a Boeing 747 that went over the house last night. Every plane does. Overhead 1090 keeps every one of them, from your own receiver.
You put an antenna in the attic. For airplanes. Look at this one from last night. A 747 went over the house? Every plane does. That's the point. Show me the closest one. Every plane, right now
Everyone at the cookout looks up. One person doesn't: "Delta six thirty-eight. A321. Thirty-six thousand feet." The card in Overhead 1090 says exactly that, because there's a box in the attic that hears every plane over the house.
What's that one? Delta six thirty-eight. A321. Thirty-six thousand feet. Be at Kennedy in twenty. How. There's a box in the attic. It hears them. You are the worst. It hears all of them
Something went over the house twice at three in the morning. The Sightings feed already had it: a low pass at 2,300 feet, 5 km out, a small single-engine squawking 1200. Just someone flying around. Overhead 1090 logs every pass, from your own receiver.
It's gone over twice. What is that? Hang on. Sightings · Notable Little single-engine. Twenty-three hundred feet, five kilometres out. Squawk twelve hundred, so just someone flying around. At three in the morning.
"You said we'd watch a movie." "We are watching something." The live map on the Apple TV: every plane over the house, right now, from the antenna in the closet. Thirty-three of them tonight. The movie can wait.
You said we'd watch a movie. We are watching something. That's a map. That's our sky. Every plane over the house. On the TV. 33 aircraft · right now Okay… how many is that? Thirty-three. Right now. Over us. Put the movie on after. Sure.
Move-in day. No plates, no bed, and the first thing he sets up is the antenna in the closet. A week later the Reports tab shows 1,695 flights over the new place, 1,641 of them on the busiest day. The antenna stays. The boxes are still his.
We have no plates. We have no bed. And you're in the attic. It's a closet. Why is the antenna the first thing? Because the planes don't wait. Sixteen hundred in a day. Forty-one. Sixteen forty-one. Fine. The antenna stays. The boxes are still yours.
Two receivers, two skies, one app. She's in Florida, he's in New York, and when a big one goes over her balcony he can already see it on his phone, because there's a box in her closet too. Overhead 1090 shows every receiver you feed, wherever it is.
There's one going over right now. Big one. JAKE: Hang on… hold your phone up. Why? JAKE: Because I can see it. Two receivers · one app Her sky, from his phone Something big, coming off the coast, heading your way. MIA: You put a box at my place too? In the closet. MIA: Of course you did.
"That one." "Cape Air, six thousand feet." "And that?" "JSX. Basically a private jet." "You're guessing." "Check." Every call, proved by the card: the antenna in the closet hears them all. He is, unfortunately, right.
That one. Cape Air. Little commuter, six thousand feet. And that? JSX. Basically a private jet. You're guessing. Check. Last one. Delta. A321. Thirty-six thousand. You are insufferable. Right, though.
"Wait… is that a plane, right over the coffee house?" "Delta. A321. Thirty-six thousand." He didn't even look up. He looked down: the antenna at home hears every plane, and the phone just listens, from anywhere on the house Wi-Fi.
Wait… is that a plane, right over the coffee house? Delta. A321. Thirty-six thousand. You didn't even look up. I looked down. Could this app BE any faster? It's the antenna at home. The phone just listens. So we were never NOT watching planes. We were on a break. Every plane over the house
"They say the sky is full of secrets." "Who says that?" "Not when you own the antenna." The live map on the Apple TV: thirty-three planes over the house right now, from the box in the closet. No cloud, no tracking, no monthly fees. That part's actually true.
They say the sky is full of secrets. Not when you own the antenna. Nobody talks like that. Your sky. On the big screen. Thirty-three targets · live No cloud. No tracking. No monthly fees. Command… your sky. That part's actually true. Give me the remote.
"Ever wonder what's flying over the house right now?" "Nope." "…because you know." Tap any plane: callsign, altitude, speed, heading, climb rate, squawk, straight from the box in the closet. Nothing leaves the house. Look up. Then look closer.
Ever wonder what's flying over the house right now? Nope. …because you know. Because I know. Tap any plane Callsign, altitude, speed… Heading, climb rate, squawk. Nothing leaves the house. Look up. Then look closer.
"Try this. Next time a plane goes over... don't guess." Open Overhead 1090 and tap the plane: airline, aircraft, how high, how fast, live from your own receiver. On your phone... or your TV.
Try this. Next time a plane goes over... don't guess. Open Overhead 1090. Tap the plane. Airline, aircraft, how high, how fast. On your phone... or your TV. Follow for more.
"Next time a jet goes over... don't just squint at it." Open Overhead 1090 and there it is: Delta, Airbus A321, 36,000 feet. Not a website guessing. Your own antenna, hearing the plane itself. Every plane over your house, on your phone, iPad, even the TV.
Okay. Try this. Next time a jet goes over... don't just squint at it. Open Overhead 1090. There it is. Delta, 36,000 feet. And it's not a website guessing. That's your own antenna... hearing the plane itself. Every plane over your house. Phone, iPad... even the TV. Follow for more.
"Fun fact about your backyard. Right now, planes are going over, and every single one of them is saying its name." You just need something that's listening: one backyard heard 1,641 flights in a single day. Overhead 1090 logs them, spots the rare ones, and tells you when something comes in low.
Fun fact about your backyard. Right now, planes are going over, and every single one of them is saying its name. You just need something that's listening. 1,600 planes. One day. One backyard. Overhead 1090... spots the rare ones, and tells you when something comes in low. Your backyard has a flight log now. Honestly, best thing on the block. Follow for more.
Every plane at the airport is talking, and almost nobody is listening. Overhead 1090 Explains, episode 1: what is ADS-B? Every airliner works out where it is from GPS and broadcasts it twice a second on 1090 MHz: call sign, position, altitude, speed. Air traffic control uses it where radar can't reach, pilots use it to see nearby traffic, and it isn't encrypted, so a small antenna at home can hear planes a couple hundred miles away. That's the hobby.
Every plane at this airport is talking. Right now. And almost nobody is listening. It's called ADS-B. Every airliner works out exactly where it is from GPS, then broadcasts it, twice a second, to anyone nearby. Call sign. Position. Altitude. Speed. All on one frequency: 1090 megahertz. Air traffic control uses it to track planes where radar can't reach, and pilots use it to see the traffic around them. And here's the fun part: it isn't encrypted, so a little antenna on your windowsill can hear planes a couple hundred miles away. That's the hobby. And that's why our app is called Overhead 1090. Next time: what your antenna actually hears. Follow for more.
"Last time: every plane is talking. So what does it take to actually listen?" Overhead 1090 Explains, episode 2. A home ADS-B station is three small things: an antenna, a cheap USB radio, and a tiny computer. Every second it catches hundreds of messages, each plane's own address, call sign, altitude and position, and turns them into dots on a map. Live, from your own window.
Last time: every plane is talking. So what does it take to actually listen? That little box is the whole station. An antenna, a cheap USB radio, and a tiny computer. Every second it catches hundreds of messages, each plane's own address, call sign, altitude and position, and turns them into dots on a map. Live, from your own window. Next time: how far can yours hear? Follow for more.
"Quick question: what's flying over your other house right now?" One app, two receivers, a thousand miles apart. Overhead 1090 puts every receiver you own on one map, so you can check the planes back home from anywhere. The beach, the backyard, the lake house.
Quick question. What's flying over your other house right now? One app. Two receivers. A thousand miles apart. Overhead 1090 puts every receiver you own on one map, so you can check the planes back home from anywhere. The beach, the backyard, the lake house. Follow for more.
"Here's a secret: I know every plane that's flown over my house this year." Overhead 1090 keeps a logbook: every flight, with its whole path. Last week? A 747.
Here's a secret. I know every plane that's flown over my house this year. I don't write it down. Overhead 1090 keeps a logbook: every flight, with its whole path. Last week? A 747. Follow for more.
"House rule in this kitchen: if something unusual flies over, I hear about it first." Military jets, rare aircraft, anything flying low over the roof. Overhead 1090 watches the sky all day and flags the good ones, so you never miss the one that matters.
House rule in this kitchen: if something unusual flies over, I hear about it first. Military jets, rare aircraft, anything flying low over the roof. Overhead 1090 watches the sky all day and flags the good ones for me, so I never miss the one that matters. Coffee's better with a flyover. Follow for more.
"Oi. Look up." Most nights it's holiday jets stacked up for Heathrow, but every so often something's a bit different: a Chinook up the Thames, a tanker out of Mildenhall, the odd fighter. Overhead 1090 flags military, emergencies and anything flying low the second it's in range.
Oi. Look up. Most nights it's just holiday jets, stacked up for Heathrow. But every so often, something's a bit different. A Chinook up the Thames. A tanker out of Mildenhall. The odd fighter. Overhead 1090 flags it the second it's in range. Military, emergencies, anything flying low. Follow for more, yeah?
"Shh. Every plane that comes in over this fence is already catalogued." Registration, aircraft type, who flies it: filed before it touches down. Overhead 1090 keeps a proper catalogue of every aircraft that crosses your sky, and every time it comes back.
Shh. Every plane that comes in over this fence is already catalogued. Registration. Aircraft type. Who flies it. Filed before it touches down. Overhead 1090 keeps a proper catalogue: every aircraft that crosses your sky, and every time it comes back. Quietest reading room in the county. Follow for more.
"Two days. No phones." A lake-house weekend, one rule, and one plane that counts as nature. Overhead 1090 puts every plane over the lake on the big screen, live on Apple TV from your own receiver.
Two days. No phones. Two days. No phones. Andre. It's a Boeing. It counts as nature. Fine. But if we're doing this, it goes on the big screen. Every plane over the lake. Live. Ooh, what's that one? No phones, remember? Follow for more.
"Last sunset of the trip." "Last plane of the trip, too." A beach sunset, a jet at thirty-one thousand feet, and a little antenna back at the condo that hears the whole coast. Overhead 1090 turns your own ADS-B receiver into a live radar of every plane overhead.
Last sunset of the trip. Last plane of the trip, too. Race you! You always cheat! What's that one? 31,000 feet. Right over us. Our little antenna back at the condo hears the whole coast. Show-off. Best souvenir? The app. Obviously. Follow for more.
"Last time: what your antenna hears. Today: how far can it actually hear?" Overhead 1090 Explains, episode 3. ADS-B radio at 1090 MHz travels in straight lines, so the height of your antenna decides your range. Down in a basement, a few miles. Up on the roof with a clear sky all round, well over a hundred miles.
Last time, what your antenna hears. Today: How far can it actually hear? Radio at this frequency travels in straight lines. So height is everything. Antenna in a basement? A few miles. On the roof, with clear sky all round? Well over a hundred miles. Next time: what's a squawk? Follow for more.
"Flyover! For us?" "It's a cargo jet. It comes over every Saturday at ten past." Priya has logged it six Saturdays running — Overhead 1090's Logbook keeps every flight your receiver has ever seen, so the regulars become old friends.
Flyover! For us? It's a cargo jet. It comes over every Saturday at ten past. How do you know that? Because I've logged it. Six Saturdays. You're scarier than the other team. Follow for more.
"Proper camping. No telly. No work. And I can still see every plane over my flat." Punk Tina's receiver stays at home; Overhead 1090 comes with her, so the planes over her flat are always a tap away — even from the middle of nowhere. Bliss.
Proper camping. No telly. No work. And I can still see every plane over my flat. Receiver's at home. The app comes with me. Bliss. Follow for more.
"Your sky this week: 312 flights. Busiest day, Thursday. Highest plane, 41,000 feet." Dana reads their weekly sky report like a horoscope — and it says they check it more than the weather. Overhead 1090's Reports turn everything your own ADS-B receiver hears into your sky in numbers.
Your sky this week. 312 flights. Is that good? Busiest day, Thursday. Highest plane: 41,000 feet. What does it say about us? That we check it more than the weather. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"The beach house has its own receiver. So does our apartment back home — and both of them live in one app." One app, both skies: Overhead 1090 puts every ADS-B receiver you own on one map, so you can see what's flying over each place at a glance.
The beach house has its own receiver. So does our apartment back home, and both of them live in one app. One app. Both skies. Right now, it's quiet here, and busy back home. Check yours. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Every plane carries a four-digit code. Controllers call it a squawk." Overhead 1090 Explains, episode 4. Most squawk codes are routine, but a few are special: 7700 means a general emergency, 7600 means the crew has lost radio contact. Overhead 1090's Sightings flag them the moment your own antenna hears one.
Every plane carries a four-digit code. Controllers call it a squawk, and most of them are routine. A few are special. 7700 means emergency. 7600: radio trouble. Overhead 1090 flags them the moment your antenna hears one. Next time: who's flying that? Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Ten thousand feet." "Thirty-six." "Twenty?" "Thirty-six." Mia has won eleven rounds of guess-the-altitude in a row, and Jake finally finds out why: Overhead 1090 shows every plane over your head — call sign, type, altitude and speed — live from your own ADS-B receiver.
10,000 feet. 36. 20? 36. 36,000. I've been right 11 times in a row. You've been cheating 11 times in a row. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Everyone told me to take up pottery. I took up the sky instead." Renee's new hobby: a little antenna, a little computer, and Overhead 1090 — now she knows every plane over her house, who flies it and what it is. Pottery can wait.
Everyone told me to take up pottery. I took up the sky instead. Little antenna, little computer, and now I know every plane over our house. Who flies it. What it is. Pottery can wait. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Six a.m. Fish aren't biting — but something's out here." A military jet, low and fast over the lake, and Overhead 1090 flagged it the second it showed up. Sightings catches military jets, emergency squawks and low passes live from your own ADS-B receiver.
6 a.m. Fish aren't biting, but something's out here. Military jet. Low and fast. The app caught it the second it showed up. Best thing I've caught all week. Check yours. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Back home, we've got ten thousand lakes. Here? About ten thousand planes." Leo counted. Well, the app did — Overhead 1090 logs every plane your own ADS-B receiver hears, so the count keeps going. Ope, ten thousand and one.
Back home, we've got 10,000 lakes. Here? About 10,000 planes. I counted. Well, the app did. Ope. 10,001. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Some people track packages. I refresh the sky." Priya watches every plane over her apartment live on her iPad with Overhead 1090 — call sign, type, altitude and speed, from her own ADS-B receiver, and it's actually overhead right now.
Some people track packages. I refresh the sky: every plane over this apartment, live, on my iPad. Call sign. Type. Altitude. Speed. And it's actually overhead. Right now. Your turn. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Andre, it's been a year since we put the antenna up." Twelve thousand flights over the lake — more visitors than they've ever had, and better company than her brother. Overhead 1090 logs every plane your own ADS-B receiver hears, year after year.
Andre. It's been a year since we put the antenna up. 12,000 flights over the lake. That's more visitors than we've ever had. And better company than your brother. Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Backyard rule: phones away. Except this one." Dana's one exception: Overhead 1090, showing every plane over the house tonight, live from her own ADS-B receiver — without leaving the fire, without even standing up.
Backyard rule: phones away. Except this one, because it shows every plane over the house tonight. There's one. Right over us. Without leaving the fire. Without even standing up. Marshmallow? Follow for more. It's called Overhead 1090. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Next week, the monsters come out. The camp. The cabin. The castle. And every one of them... is watching the sky." Vampire Tina welcomes you to Halloween week on Overhead 1090 — a week of monsters, masks and mysteries, and one very unusual hobby: every plane over your house, live from your own ADS-B receiver.
Next week, the monsters come out. The camp. The cabin. The castle. And every one of them... is watching the sky. Halloween week. Follow for more.
"It's alive! It's ALIVE!" "I'm alive?" "Not you. The antenna." Halloween week on Overhead 1090 starts in the monster lab, where the Bride brings the one thing that really matters back to life — the ADS-B antenna. Forty planes, live. Good monster.
It's alive! It's ALIVE! I'm alive? Not you. The antenna. ...Then what am I for? Hold it by the window. Higher. Forty planes. Live. Good monster. Follow for more.
"Walter, you've been chasing me since 1974." "And one day I'll catch you." Halloween week on Overhead 1090: the slowest camp chase in horror history, paused every night at nine for the same plane — it's in the logbook, right on time. Almost as punctual as Walter.
Walter, you've been chasing me since 1974. And one day I'll catch you. Nine o'clock. There's our plane. It's in the logbook. Every night, right on time. Like me. Almost as punctual. Follow for more.
"Sunset. My favourite time of day. Everyone thinks I fly at night to hunt. Please — I'm checking the red-eyes." Vampire Tina rises for Halloween week to watch every overnight flight over her castle on Overhead 1090. They have so much in common.
Sunset. My favourite time of day. Everyone thinks I fly at night to hunt. Please. I'm checking the red-eyes. Every overnight flight over the castle. We have so much in common. Follow for more.
"So. You were built today?" "Stitched at noon. You?" "Tuesday. Want to see something cool?" A monster's first date on the haunted-house porch goes very well once he shows the Bride every plane over the house, live on Overhead 1090. They were literally made for each other.
So. You were built today? Stitched at noon. You? Tuesday. Want to see something cool? If it's your scar, I've seen better. Every plane over this house. Right now. ...Okay. Marry me. We were literally made for each other. Follow for more.
"Andre. I can hear your knees." "The mask was your idea." Halloween week at the Crystal Lake fire pit: the masked camp killer creeps up on his wife of thirty years, who'd rather he sat down for the show — a jumbo jet right over the lake, live on Overhead 1090. Now that's scary big.
Andre. I can hear your knees. The mask was your idea. Sit down, baby. You're missing the show. Jumbo jet, right over the lake. Now that's scary big. Follow for more.
This app turns the sky over your house into your own radar. Overhead 1090 reads planes straight from your own receiver, with no internet feed in between: point it at your PiAware and every plane overhead pops up with its call sign, altitude and where it's headed. See what just flew over, catch military jets, or put the whole sky on your Apple TV.
This app turns the sky over your house into your own radar. It's called Overhead 1090, and it reads planes straight from your own receiver. No internet feed in between. You just point it at your PiAware and seconds later, every plane overhead pops up. Call sign, altitude, where it's headed. So you can see what just flew over, catch military jets, or put the whole sky on your Apple TV. Plus, it's one price, no subscription, and it works on iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV. So if you want to try it, just search Overhead on the App Store.
This app tells you exactly which plane just flew over your house. Overhead 1090 runs on your own PiAware, right there at home: every flight goes into a logbook with its whole path, so you can look up that jet from this morning. It flags emergency squawks, rare aircraft and anything coming in really low, and puts every receiver you own on one map.
Okay, this app tells you exactly which plane just flew over your house. It's called Overhead 1090, and it runs on your own PiAware right there at home. Every flight goes into a logbook with its whole path. So you can look up that jet from this morning. It flags the cool stuff too. Emergency squawks, rare aircraft, and anything coming in really low. Plus, put every receiver you own on one map and check the planes back home from anywhere. So if you want to try it, just search Overhead on the App Store.
"Last time: squawk codes. Today: who's flying that?" Overhead 1090 Explains, episode 5. Every aircraft broadcasts its own 24-bit address, six characters in hex, and it stays with that airframe — it isn't the flight number. Match that address to the registry and you get the tail number, the aircraft type and who operates it. Overhead 1090 does that for every plane your antenna hears.
Last time: squawk codes. Today: who's flying that? Every plane broadcasts its own address. Six characters. It stays with that airplane. Not the flight number. The airplane itself. Match that address to the registry, and you get the tail number, the type, and who operates it. Overhead 1090 does that for every plane your antenna hears. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
Ever see a plane and wonder what it is? Two words and a number: Overhead 1090. 1090, like the radio frequency every airliner talks on. Your own antenna hears it, and the app shows you the airline, the type, how high and how fast. No account, on iPhone, iPad or Apple TV.
Ever see a plane and wonder what it is? Two words and a number. Overhead 1090. 1090, like the radio frequency every airliner talks on. Your own antenna hears it, and the app shows you the airline, the type, how high, how fast. No account. iPhone, iPad, or Apple TV. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
"Last time: who's flying that. Today: how does your antenna end up on the TV?" Overhead 1090 Explains, episode 6. The little computer next to your antenna, a PiAware or any dump1090 receiver, decodes every plane it hears and shares it on your home network. Overhead 1090 on Apple TV just listens on that network: no account, no outside feed, nothing leaves the house. Point it at your PiAware once and every plane overhead is on the big screen.
Last time: who's flying that. Today: how does your antenna end up on the TV? The little computer next to your antenna decodes every plane it hears, and shares it on your home network. Nothing has to leave the house. Overhead 1090 on Apple TV just listens on that network. No account. No outside feed. Point it at your PiAware once, and every plane overhead is on the big screen. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.
Can I help you find something? The plane from this morning? It's already catalogued. You'll want Overhead 1090: Overhead, one word, then 1090. Shelved in the App Store, for iPhone, iPad and Apple TV. Your own antenna does the filing. No account. No library card.
Can I help you find something? The plane from this morning? It's already catalogued. You'll want Overhead 1090. OVERHEAD Shelved in the App Store, for iPhone, iPad and Apple TV. Your own antenna does the filing. No account. No library card. Search Overhead 1090 on the App Store.