Hello Guys!
I’m currently expecting an issue with the collision warning. Problem is that our clubs motorgliders have both - FLARM and ADS-B Transponder.
In the app I can only enter either FLARM or transponder Hex-Code.
So I’m always getting collision warning from myself…
I really like the app an appreciate the Skydeamon connectivity, but constant warnings are a bummer for me 
Hope you guys have a workaround for me
Greets from EDHS!
Hello @Sanke
It is not usual to use two different system, but you are not alone and we are working on it, in order to give the possibility to mention 2 different hexa code…
Work in progress 
This is a known issue with all EC. The answer is to put the same code in each it doesn’t matter which one.
I have the same problem, I use ADS-B and FLARM. Would be great to solve this issue!
This is confirmed, next September release will include the ability to encode several transponder types and codes.
Stay tuned,
SafeSky Team
On old planes, where ADS-B and FLARM devices are different physical systems, there are one hex code each. They are registered as such. Is there a possibility to register them as one aircraft?
Hi,
The rule is very simple…One hex code per aircraft.
If you don’t respect this, it means that other planes can see you twice…
This is not good for security…
The correct hexadecimal code is that of your transponder, which is probably ADS-B.
However, you’re not the first to bring this problem to our attention. We’re looking into the possibility of encoding two hex codes, but we’re not keen on this solution.
Best regards,
@xtof , I’m not keen on having two hex codes either.
But many flying clubs have these old planes and they are from a time without ADS-B and FLARM. Both got added as an upgrade and these transponders work well till today.
As the financial resources of these flying clubs are limited, they often use the technical equipment as long as it is good.
Some old FLARM devices are not made for having a HEX-code change. Maybe the manufacturer can do that, but for sure with trading in money.
Thus you’re right. In your smart approach to bring all data together, I’d see two planes. And indeed, that’s what I see in the air with our own club planes as two planes, but all across Germany as well, when these old planes are getting moved around. There are more, then one would think of.
Thus, maybe a plausibility check would be a solution. Yes, we don’t want a formation accidentially beeing identifed as only one plane. But if a plane always shows up with two HEX and if these would be always the same. Why not learn this to be one plane.
Just as a suggestion.
Not so simple. But we think about 2 hex code