At home, for planning laning trips, I run Memory Map on the laptop, but out on the road I use MMTracker (Android App) on a Tesco Hudl tablet.
Works flawlessly, almost!!
I use Memory Map maps (Ordnance Survey) mostly in 1:50k for planning and route following, but also have 1:25k for when the lanes get very twisty or with a number of alternative junctions etc.
I also use TomTom app on the Hudl to get to the start point .. best Sat-Nav app ever in my opinion .. Bear in mind a sat-nav won't 'guide' you on green lanes in the same way as it does on the road, many of them aren't included on Sat Nav databases, so you mostly (As I do) plan a route then follow the route as a scrolling map screen. Set the GPS lock and it keeps your position in the centre of the screen and the map moves so you're always looking where you're going!
There are loads of other apps available ... and many places to get maps.
so does you tablet have GPS. is that how you follow the map on a tablet?
have you got a model number of the tablet?Ought to add, as I have an Android phone (Samsung S6) it also uses the MMTracker app so I can use it as back-up if the tablet breaks, it's just not as easy 'cos of the smaller screen.
Hi @Paul D
Thanks for the answer, can you let me know what sort of costs are involved with MM?
The only other thing I can think may be a problem is that the hudl2 , not sure if your Hudl is the same requires a high output USB port.
Cheers
but now use ViewRanger
Thanks BB, I have had a look at that for the cost of £7 per pretty large area, I think I will give it a try.
Cheers
Ah right. I added an extra USB charger socket and it's actually 2.1 V, but it works for both my Samsung S6 and the Hudl, with the Hudl for map reading and the phone working as my music box ..
USB