emf Spectrum

emf Spectrum

Scrollable image of the electromagnetic spectrum from DC to x-rays

App info


1.0
July 03, 2025
8,082
Android 5.0+
Everyone
Get emf Spectrum for Free on Google Play

App description


Android App Analysis and Review: emf Spectrum, Developed by Duncan Watson. Listed in Books & reference Category. Current Version Is 1.0, Updated On 03/07/2025 . According to users reviews on Google Play: emf Spectrum. Achieved Over 8 thousand Installs. emf Spectrum Currently Has 50 Reviews, Average Rating 4.3 Stars

A simple scrollable and zoomable picture of the full electromagnetic (EMF) spectrum from 0 Hz to 10^25 Hz. For reference purposes.
We are currently offering version 1.0. This is our latest, most optimized version. It is suitable for many different devices. Free download directly apk from the Google Play Store or other versions we're hosting. Moreover, you can download without registration and no login required.

We have more than 2000+ available devices for Samsung, Xiaomi, Huawei, Oppo, Vivo, Motorola, LG, Google, OnePlus, Sony, Tablet ... with so many options, it’s easy for you to choose games or software that fit your device.

It can come in handy if there are any country restrictions or any restrictions from the side of your device on the Google App Store.

Rate and review on Google Play store


4.3
50 total
5 56.5
4 21.7
3 21.7
2 0
1 0

Total number of installs (*estimated)

Estimation of total number of installs on Google Play, Approximated from number of ratings and install bounds achieved on Google Play.

Recent Comments

user
Shonade Malik

I like it! It gives information in the electromagnetic spectrum, as well as the sound.

user
Anthony Davies

The most comprehensive map of the electromagnetic spectrum in a app

user
Paul T

Simple and clear diagram of electromagnetic spectrum

user
OfficialLardStudios

Nothing compares to how comprehensive this is! Truly the absolute best emf spectrum app!

user
A Google user

very helpful as fundamental describtion

user
James Gadsden III

Very good!

user
Max Xiang

Very detailed

user
A Google user

Thanks very much for this handy reference! I'll give it 5 stars, if: 1 - you add an electron-volts scale, and 2 - stick to metres as the wavelength basis unit, instead of (rather annoyingly) switching to Angstroms at the high end. cheers, - vic