#Fltplan go windows 10 Bluetooth
I wanted to share some of my learning me who don't know much about BlueTooth compatibility. MAC and iPads are by far the most troublesome. I run a network of about 200 workstations, 50 iPads, 25 Chromebooks, 9 servers.and 1 MAC. No way I'm doing that from all the complaints I've heard. (which I do think will happen eventually).Īs soon as I booted up the iPad Mini 4, it started barking about 11.0.3
#Fltplan go windows 10 android
I went ahead and bought the Mini 4 on sale just to run some EFB's until maybe the Android versions become more mature. I do indeed dislike the Apple world for all the reasons you have mentioned in other posts. Other than that it's been a stellar phone. It gets pretty hot on long trips (keeping it plugged in while navigating). I suspect using it for GPS in the car many times was the reason. Right at 2 years and was not holding a charge, then shutting down at about 30%. So far seems to be stable and not too much different.Īctually just got done a few minutes ago replacing the battery in it. Yeah, I just updated my Nexus 6P to Oreo yesterday. Specs to look at because they can all be different. Just like buying a Windows laptop for example. They’re great about allowing upgrades on their older devices way back into the Nexus branding even, but if you’re buying new they only have one tablet and it’s way too big and way too expensive to take it seriously since it’s more than a similarly spec’ed iPad.
#Fltplan go windows 10 update
Many tablets are stuck at Android 6 and haven’t offered a 7 update yet.Īnd of course only Google devices have 8 yet, as usual in the Android world. if you’re going to use it for other “tablet stuff” as a daily driver. what version of Android is available for it, etc. There’s other things to look at besides just this, also. looks like most of their models have GPS plus GLONASS as a minimum and some have even more inputs, but even well known brand Lenovo and many others, their “kid friendly” or budget Android tablets often don’t. It’s not like a simple formula like Apple where if it’s a cellular version it’ll have it, and no cellular it won’t. Most of the big names have it, but you have to carefully read the specs. I can see Hilton saying the device sucks for Aviation use but not see how Amazon would block the devices from downloading map data.)īut yeah, there’s all sorts of Android tablets (especially oddball brands) that don’t have any GPS chipset on board. (And maybe are actively blocking some things according to that one review on Oct 31st, but there’s something odd about that report. Some people have found combinations of Kindle, software, and accessories that make it work, but Amazon really doesn’t intend the device to be used like a “normal” Android tablet. Most folks are just hoping to play with a sub-$100 table as a flight gadget. I’m not seriously looking at using it other than as a novelty because it’s a highly subsidized device made specifically for Amazon to sell media, but the Kindle is DEFINITELY one of those. I’m finding a lot of “budget” tablets that don’t have any GPS in them at all.
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