I still write in cursive.
You should be able to try the free version of Gaia on your watch.So, anyone have screenshots of how it looks on the apple watch? I’m considering getting Gaia due to the compatibility with the watch since I could just keep my phone in my pocket and not have to worry about dropping it in snow or in the ry the free version of Gaia on your watch to see how it works.
Well, I ended up buyin it, once I have everything figured out I’ll load pics of the watch. Their site shows a dif interface than my watch, but I haven’t downloaded any maps yet so we’ll seeYou should be able to try the free version of Gaia on your watch.
I made the switch 2 years ago. Like many things in the hunting world, when “hunting” is attached to it the price gets bumped and that’s exactly what OnX is doing.
Gaia offers the same layers, better user interface, more intuitive map downloading, in my experience much less buggy, and all 50 states for far less than OnX wants. Not to mention the custom layers you can create
Some guy was trying to argue with me before that Gaia’s landowner data was old. Me and my wife bought our house in September and two months later our names were on our property in the app.
Yes - for sure.Something I recently noticed while reviewing backup storage space on iOS. OnX uses a huge amount of storage for offline maps compared to Gaia. The OnX backup was using near 28GB compared to storing the equivalent map areas on Gaia which was only using 30MB. That’s huge. I don’t know exactly what the two are backing up and what differences there may be but it’s significant. After deleting all offline maps on OnX the backup was reduced down to 4MB. This all came about after wondering why a restore and re-backup on a phone took many hours to complete. OnX was by far the biggest storage hog compared to anything else on the phone. Any one else see this?