How it works:
By installing an ADS-B receiver, participants track aircraft GPS positions, altitude, and speed — contributing to a more accurate and transparent global air traffic map. Users are rewarded in $WING and $GEOD for the quality and coverage of the data they provide.

Available devices:
There are currently two antennas you can operate:
• WB200: Mines only the $WING token.

• MGW310: Mines both $WING and $GEOD, increasing daily earnings.

Hidden features:
According to the MGW310’s datasheet, it also supports:
• AIS (Automatic Identification System) – a maritime signal used to track ships.
• Drone Remote ID – a signal required for identifying drones in the air.
These features haven’t been officially announced yet and will be enabled in a future update.

Geographic opportunity:
In Brazil, there’s huge potential due to the low number of deployed antennas compared to Europe and the US — which may mean higher rewards for early adopters.

Important limitation (BYOD):
You can’t build your own device. To join the network, you need a specific USB adapter that’s only available until October 14, 2024. Without it, you can’t participate — making the official antennas your only option.