September 16, 2009 09:32
I've been a mac user since the advent of Apple and a GPSNavX user since it's first release.
Apple has come a long way as far as accepting new programs and input devices.
When will NavX and ENC? What happens if my current (and very outdated) GPS unit fails? I've had three other units that are a charm to use and beautifully accurate - but none of them work with this program.
I appreciate all of the use I've got out of NavX for the initial cost I spent on it, but now it's less expensive to buy a better program and a PC to go with it rather than hunt around for the small fraction of GPS units that are compatible.
The rest of the field has left GPSNavX at the back of the pack. I know it's possible - my other GPS programs communicate via USB without special adapters.
By the developers own admission, he's already sold 10,000 copies of iNavX for the iPhone at $49.99 a pop. Perhaps GPSNavX has become a legacy product, else some of that HALF A MILLION DOLLARS could be used on supporting modern equipment.
Apple has come a long way as far as accepting new programs and input devices.
When will NavX and ENC? What happens if my current (and very outdated) GPS unit fails? I've had three other units that are a charm to use and beautifully accurate - but none of them work with this program.
I appreciate all of the use I've got out of NavX for the initial cost I spent on it, but now it's less expensive to buy a better program and a PC to go with it rather than hunt around for the small fraction of GPS units that are compatible.
The rest of the field has left GPSNavX at the back of the pack. I know it's possible - my other GPS programs communicate via USB without special adapters.
By the developers own admission, he's already sold 10,000 copies of iNavX for the iPhone at $49.99 a pop. Perhaps GPSNavX has become a legacy product, else some of that HALF A MILLION DOLLARS could be used on supporting modern equipment.