  State-of-the-art methods for sensing weak AC fields are only efficient in the
low frequency domain (< 10 MHz). The inefficiency of sensing high frequency
signals is due to the lack of ability to use dynamical decoupling. In this
paper we show that dynamical decoupling can be incorporated into high frequency
sensing schemes and by this we demonstrate that the high sensitivity achieved
for low frequency can be extended to the whole spectrum. While our scheme is
general and suitable to a variety of atomic and solid-state systems, we
experimentally demonstrate it with the nitrogen-vacancy center in diamond. For
a diamond with natural abundance of $^{13}$C we achieve coherence times up to
1.43 ms resulting in a smallest detectable magnetic field strength of 4 nT at
1.6 GHz. Attributed to the inherent nature of our scheme, we observe an
additional increase in coherence time due to the signal itself.
