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You would have to ask Gaia support that question I guess. Gaia lists it as a unique Base map. When I did a test for the state of Wyoming, I have no existing maps for that, the Overland Base Map said it was around 8,000 tiles 256mb of storage. Once downloaded I will go offline and see what appears.

Since it is an entirely different base map and not a layer you would want to download it. Gaia won't add the different data to the default Gaia Topo. They are entirely separate. I run the new Overland base map along with the USFS Roads and Trails layer hidden underneath. Then you get more trail...

It will be interesting to see how this evolves. Congratulations to the owners of GAIA and all of those who have worked hard to develop, maintain, and improve the best app out there for off pavement adventures.

I see this thread has been revived. I am not super well versed in iOverlander but I always thought the app only showed waypoints and not tracks. Where do you get tracks? Thanks just trying to help. As Axles said if you can share a GPX track maybe some of us can take a look and provide better...

This is a great way to get current trail data into Gaia GPS for all of your adventures. I find both subscriptions are well worth it. Of course I still like discovery routes on my own. While the data isn't baked into the Gaia GPS app this partnership allows Gaia and Trails Offroad to keep doing...

I use an old messenger bag from Timbuk2. It works great.

Gaia GPS topo maps are fairly small for entire states. 16gb is really limiting though because you do not have to all of that storage. Some is used for native applications. Also the old the iOS version you have apps eventually will no longer run on the devices. Specific large area maps in...

You can embed Gaia GPS tracks into web sites. That should work with most blogging applications like WordPress, etc.

I haven't had a hardware failure in a very long time. Other than with cheap Android tablets. My Apple stuff and name brand Android stuff has worked fine. I have a messenger bag full of maps. It is a nice backup and is not my primary source for data. Many of the paper maps I have are available...

Good example. I don't see that trail in Open Streets. Here is a pdf of the trail, https://www.hillsboroughcounty.org/library/hillsborough/media-center/documents/conservation-and-regional-parks/maps/bchw-trail-map.pdf and I see a similar version in All Trails. Not sure where OnX is getting that...

Most of these apps get hiking trail data from the OpenStreets map engine. This is all publicly sourced data which all users can edit. You might look at what Open Streets shows online to compare between the apps. I know the Gaia Topo layer gets some of its data from Open Streets. For the trails...

You should be able to find all the answers you need in the owners group. If not feel free to ask here. I also owned a Turtleback, a M416, a DIY Turtleback and a trailer similar to what InTech offers. I have a 2019 Off Grid these days. Lots of changes and improvements over the past year and...

I am sure this has been taken into consideration. Besides the stereo is optional. A bluetooth speaker and my phone work great for us.

Off Grid Trailers Switchback. New model coming out soon. You can choose from a rear kitchen or side kitchen. Base price is $19,900 for the US. Tent, awnings, and delivery not included in that price. I own the Expedition 2.0 model and love it. After many years of owning a variety of trailers we...

I dunno, as others have said gnarly probably means different things to different people. I have taken mine down Lippincott in Death Valley, around Utah, spot in CO, and all over AZ. Length has never really been an issue. I have V'd out plenty of different trailers at the tongue but have never...

It depends on if you are in the states or Canada. OGT doesn't hide pricing. You can go on the website and configure a trailer. Expedition 2.0 is $26,900 for the base price. Pando 2.0 is $27,900. After that it depends on what options you pick.

Unless you have the indoor RV antenna it has to be right next to it. Even in the RV setups I have seen I think you have to pretty close to it. My plan was to tether to my phone and leave it in place next to the antenna but it just hasn't worked well.

Mine hasn't worked worth a d@mn. First one failed. WeBoost sent a new one. It doesn't do a thing. I am very tech savvy, tried both antenna, and different locations. Tests show no signal gain. It's a paper weight for me. An expensive one at that sadly.

The fridge is supposed to know which power to draw from with both plugs connected. I do it all the time. Fridge is in the truck ready to run on 12 volt but when in the garage it is plugged into 110. Personally I usually turn it off, unplug 110, and then power it back on.

Sounds like you have a wifi only iPad with no GPS.