SkyView® Satellite Guide

We need Chinese

And I can’t select all the satellites, have to look at different categories, like brightest. Just ok…

Quite helpful for using with my Celestron NexStar 4se! Absolutely recommend

Unless this app is out of date, which it probably is, it simply doesn’t focus on or say which object I’m focusing my phone on. Too complicated, too many sub routines Maybe if you’re a professional astronomer or astrophysicist, otherwise don’t bother

How often do you add satellites? Please add xrism.

I have been using the app for less than a year. Awesome guide at night to find satellites in orbit within your view. Highly recommend!

I will give this Tri-quarter app five stars because I’m able to track each station individually. I wish I could have both at the same time. Also, the app says the Tiangong is no longer orbiting??? Which it is. The updates haven’t corrected this error.

I want my money back. This terrible app doesn’t even show the starlink sats. Very disappointing

Love the app! I’m an old timer that started using a program called InstaTrack back in the day. I’ve used this app for awhile now. Many people have commented on letting the display throw everything at you that is in the sky. I believe they developed this precisely to allow you command of the space object catalog without being overwhelmed. As a person becomes more comfortable with looking for objects of interest, the intuitiveness comes in with it. It can be a parlor game, or a tool for more interesting insight. As a space signal monitoring hobbyist, this is one of many tools in my go-bag.

The Satellite and Skyview apps are good, but major items like the Webb SPACE Telescope are missing. The App’s data must be really outdated, which is really a bummer. While Skyview is one of the best astronomy apps there is to view planets with, planets have been a round for a while. Humans launch satellites a little more frequently than planets are created, how about an update for one of the most important and significant events in astrology like including something as huge as the James Webb SPACE Telescope. It’s only been a decade or more in development, launched months ago, and now configured and tested and sending pictures back to earth. You want to fall over, then include the Web SPACE telescope and some of it’s hot new pictures. The universe is getting old, let’s do it while it’s still here :)