Laptops don't fare well in the marine environment. No need for waypoint libraries or "route planning". The plotter informs my decision of where to tack or jibe. It's most helpful to be able to see the contours and avoid thin water or underwater hazards. Then I use the wind, boat speed and depth data on my cockpit dash instruments to inform decisions like reefing, sail trim, tacking etc. where my track was and where I am heading- course and heading lines. I use a plotter basically to see where my boat is on a chart. However I don't do much "navigation" with a GPS plotter. I also have a personal ethical issue with that type of model. We have tried many other navigation apps, but the killer for us is their subscription model that renders your charts unusable if/when your subscription expires.
This is a one-time purchase, and all charts are yours always. We have it because there are certain areas we cruise that are not commercially charted, and this allows us to make our own charts from various data like paper scans, locally published raster data, etc. The interface isn't as polished, and that can be a turnoff. Garmin pulled Active Captain support, so it uses Waterways community data now. It even allows one to make their own charts, as well as automatically creates satellite charts. SeaIQ: A lot of functionality and provides a very wide range of cartography options. It is a subscription model, but you get to keep your purchased charts even if you let your subscription expire. Uses Vector and Raster charts, but the satellite overlay isn't as functional as Navionics.
SEAIQ BAHAMAS CHARTS LICENSE
Same with Active Captain - no support because Garmin won't license it to a competitor. So CMap is the only cartography available now. While it used to use both CMap and Navionics charts (raster and vector), Garmin has taken Navionics cartography inhouse and is no longer licensing it to competitors.
Your preferences for interface will determine if you like it. Without a Furuno plotter, then it is just a stand alone navigation app. Since we have a Furuno plotter, this is a seamless transition between the two for us, and the ipad and plotter are linked so that changes in one also occur on the other. It is the interface and functionality used by Furuno chart plotters.
SEAIQ BAHAMAS CHARTS FULL
TZ iBoat: A complete and full navigation app. Vector charts only, but has a great satellite overlay feature (as long as a data connection is available). One of the worst experiences out there since the Garmin app was discontinued. Doing actual navigation with it is truly awful.
SEAIQ BAHAMAS CHARTS WINDOWS
上記を正しく行うと、ソフトウェアは正常にインストールされます。 3：使用方法 SEAiq - Windows PCの場合 - Windows 7/8 / 8.Navionics: we have this primarily for its complementary charts and Active Captain support.
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