You were asking about earl the other day, do yourself a favor pick up a Le Pan mini tablet, for 100 bucks, and then download some mapping software, much better than the earl, and available now.What's a map?
You were asking about earl the other day, do yourself a favor pick up a Le Pan mini tablet, for 100 bucks, and then download some mapping software, much better than the earl, and available now.
It appears to be DeLorme. I run it at work. Street Atles is what we have. It has had all road on it that I have been on in the Ozarks of AR so far.What software is that running on the laptop? I'm curious to know what it adds that the GPS, phone and tablet can't give you?
Hah, sweet little thing! I picked up an iPad mini to try out this whole tablet thing. I have never been a fan of touch screens, but I may as well. I am not trying to find a reasonable bit of software.
Once you find software that your happy with, it makes a lot of sense to have one in your vehicle. Mine monitors all functions of my rig, I have topo mapping, Sat imagery, on road nav, plus when In signal, its tethered off my phone so we can get weather, information and good eatin spots if on road.
Here's my setup on a normal camping trip.
From left to right:
Backup camera; OBD tablet; Android Mapping tablet (google maps, backcountry navigator); Windows Tablet (NatGeo TOPO, Delorme TOPO, MS Mappoint/Streets & Trips); Hotspot phone on the dash.
A few comments:
None of the screens get in the way of line of sight
None of the screens are in the path of an airbag (driver or passenger)
All tablets are run off the 2nd battery, with extra USB and 12V adapters throughout the cab
The laptop is run off a dedicated 100W inverter also connected to the 2nd battery
Ignore the open switchbox on the dash...I was halfway through a new lighting install, so all those wires are now run smoothly