bass28 wrote:I've been going between onX and HuntStand. HuntStand has high quality maps.
I require the offline maps so I never considered huntstand. I have the free version of huntstand & have liked it.
bass28 wrote:I've been going between onX and HuntStand. HuntStand has high quality maps.
Ghost Hunter wrote:I use onX and have for several years. Like off line maps. Its fairly accurate. Going be difficult to have pin point accuracy from satellites.
Horizontal Hunter wrote:Ghost Hunter wrote:I use onX and have for several years. Like off line maps. Its fairly accurate. Going be difficult to have pin point accuracy from satellites.
Same here.
Using the offline maps greatly speeds up the OnX app. I mostly use it for the boundary information. The owner info here in the northeast seems to have a long lag.
For navigation I use my Garmin 62S. It is more accurate than using my phone.
Bob
Pudster wrote:My question for the guys who have used basecamp, I know it gives the landowners name like OnX, but does it give their tax address like Onx?
Hawkeyebowhunter wrote:I'm trying to get into this whole virtual scouting deal.
I don't own a reliable GPS, so would just use my phone and the Iowa atlas for now.
I am not interested on spending $100 between the 3- just go with OnX and then try to figure out GE to overlay if need be? I have a ton of research to do as I don't really even know what I'm looking at at this point-this stuff can be overwhelming!
khel wrote:Just a couple of observations after using OnX, Basemap and Gaia. (paid versions)
OnX - (used it for a couple of seasons)
Most expensive. $29 per year (single state) or $99 for all states (they do have military discount I hear)
Least amount of maps. No hi-res satellite.
Public land maps. VPA overlays for Wisconsin.
Good interface.
Private land boundaries, acreage, and owners info.
Conclusion - love it for hunting, though basemap is catching up.
Basemap - direct competitor to OnX (just got it, used it on a few shed hunting hikes)
Least expensive $29 for all states (first responders /military discounts available as well) No trial of premium membership.
Good amount of maps. Public land maps. VPA maps for Wisconsin. Hi-res satellite maps.
Good interface but can be a bit clunky and slow
Private land boundaries. No other info.
Conclusion - not quite ready to make a switch from OnX, but really close.
.
PeteD wrote:I have BM, Gaia, and OnX on my phone. I will throw in another comment regarding OnX and their WEB application I have not seen stated. I have over 3000 waypoints and the Onx WEB appl is dog shi& slow!!!!!! The web app is not even usable as it is so frustrating as E scouting is much better on a 27" screen !!! I have had the issue for over a year, I have been working with OnX for a solution, and they still do not have a solution and are not sure when they will have one.
Therefore, note that icon symbols and color coding do not transfer accross gps platforms. Therefore, you better use a detailed naming convention to differentiate waypoint types when transferring them to different systems.
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