It works fine on the tablet (which doesn't have a mobile phone connection) but the mobile phone installation sometimes asked for registration details.
I have put MemoryMap on to a tablet and recently on to a smart phone. Having said that, if continuing to use MemoryMap meant that I had to buy new maps from them, I probably wouldn't bother! Personally, I haven't found the MemoryMap product at all slow on a desktop PC and whatever quirks it may have I have become accustomed to them over the years.
So, as far as hillwalking is concerned, I will stay with MemoryMap for the foreseeable future because (a) I have so much invested in it already, and (b) I am comfortable using it. As well as the cash investment in purchasing them I've got a cache of routes I've created in MemoryMap plus a database of UK hills that I can translate into MemoryMap marks. For roads and housing estates they are getting a bit old but for rights-of-way they are still very serviceable. I too have QCT files – at 1:50K for the whole of the UK ("Yes" - on CDROM!) and 1:25K for a chunk of it. Out of date, but still good enough for my purposes. > They're QCT files that are old enough to have been bought on CDROM. Is routebuddy better in these respects? I've installed the free trial and it seems to be, but its hard to tell with the small free map they give you. I often feel like I need something between 1:50 and 1:25 scale.
#ROUTEBUDDY FULL SIZE#
Zoom out loses detail very quickly and doesn't make use of the full size of the screen.And the second button is light blue on a white background and hidden at the bottom of the screen. saving a route requires clicking save and then clicking another save button. Some of the user interface is a bit strange.Can't create location markers (eg "possible bivi site", "bothy"), only routes.Can't label waypoints (eg camp site, bivi).Cant see multiple routes at once, and can't define multi-part routes (I mainly do multi-day backpacking, not day walks).I assume that OS sees this as a route to monetising all that user-created content. It seems more focused on social/discovery of routes, and less on route creation.Sort of, and I have a subscription that expires in August. > Look at the Ordnance Survey offering - £19.99 per annum - seems to fit with your needs.
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