Here it is. Our new sensor database.
Thanks for all the submissions. You can contribute with the new version of phyphox using the experiment at the end of the list.
Here it is. Our new sensor database.
Thanks for all the submissions. You can contribute with the new version of phyphox using the experiment at the end of the list.
We have just released a new version with quite a few improvements and fixes. But most importantly, phyphox now has a new network interface. At the moment you will only notice (at the very bottom of the main menu) that it allows you to collect some data about your sensors, which you can submit to us as we try to build a sensor database.

However, some experiments using the network interface as well as its documentation and editor support will follow soon.
New events have been added to our calendar: At the end of October, you can meet us in Speyer in Germany and just two days later in Bordeaux in France.
Our yearly training on using phyphox in physics teaching is open for registration for one more week. Learn everything about phyphox from the developers on Friday, 6th September, Aachen.
More information and the registration form can be found here.(in German)
We are currently looking to strengthen our team by employing someone with focus on user communication, publicity and teacher’s training. Please find all the details in the official advertisement (in German).
We have just released another update with some bugfixes, some improvements (bright mode for remote access) and a Serbian translation thanks to Marina Dorocki. You can find more details in the changelog below.
We heave just released version 1.1.1 with some important bugfixes. Please, if you still find any errors in phyphox, let us know via email (staacks@physik.rwth-aachen.de), via our forums or via the tracker on github.
Our yearly training on using phyphox in physics teaching is now open for registration. Friday, 6th September, Aachen.
More information and the registration form can be found here.(in German)
There is one more addition introduced with phyphox 1.1.0, which we would like to highlight separately as we were afraid that it might be overlooked among all the new features: The Vietnamese translation created by Nguyen Truong Vu from Phoenix Education in Hue. Thanks a lot for helping us to offer our app to users around the world!
More information about our voluntary translators and available languages can be found on our languages page.
Phyphox 1.1.0 did not just introduce a ton of new features but also several translations which we feature separately to give due credit to our translators. One of these translations is Chinese (with simplified characters, to be precise) provided by Changcheng Ju (Nanjing University). Thanks a lot for your help!
More information about our voluntary translators and available languages can be found on our languages page.