This is a very fine product that helps he whenever I need to search for WiFi services. It helps me determine the type and level of security so that I can protect my communications. My only, repeat only, complaint is that its "mapping" functionality is erroneous … in my neighborhood (residential, suburban), it indicates that my next door neighbor has five (5) different networks (they have none), that I have none (I have 3), and the neighbor on the other side has none (they have one). And this is at the highest level of discrimination / magnification. Other than that, I would certainly recommend the product.

William F. Gibson

Very useful for finding rogue networks

peter håkanson

I like to see the networks around me and see their strength compared to mine. Seeing what channel they're on is also useful. Lets me know if I should change mine.

Marc N

Networking apps in general tend to be ugly and clunky. This is neither. I love it!

Jack Tannen

A rare example of a wireless networking program that seems to get everything right.

Pamela York

AirRadar is a very useful app in my MacBook Pro, which helps me mapping the WiFi networks around me. Two are the most important features for me: the list showing open, closed, and ad hoc networks; and the ability to connect to the strongest network. I use the first feature mainly when I'm in a new place/ area, with no known networks around, and no will to pay for a connection :) . Then, a fast scanning for open networks can save me some bucks! I also use it when I've previously established a connection with a friends' or colleague's laptop or other device, which can be found under ad hoc networks. On the other hand, I find the second feature very useful when I'm in a busy place, with a lot of free or previously accessed Wi-Fi's, such as in a mall or an airport. Then, connecting to the best network really speeds up my portable productivity (even if that simply means focusing just on online gaming :) ).

Michail Drakomathioulakis

It’s the wi-fi mapping solution I never even knew I wanted!

Tammy Patterson

As more and more of my neighbors install WiFi routers I have to become more diligent about making sure we aren't stepping on each other's electronic toes. I use AirRadar on a regular basis to check the channels that my neighbors are using and make sure all my routers (I have four in use) are on channels far apart from my neighbors. I have friends and customers that ask for my assistance troubleshooting their WiFi issues. More often than not there problems are caused by everyone around them trying to use the same channel and the "auto" setting which most routers default to is no protection. I will open AirRadar and find all of their surrounding neighbors are trying to use the same channels they are. AirRadar frequently makes me look like a hero genius.

John Donahue

Really hits home just how much the other wireless apps aren’t showing us.

Corey Marchant

Solid tool to help me tune my Wifi Setip

Saurabh Shah