Notice:
The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ.
The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.
I have a fair number of Navigation and Charting apps on my mobile device. I also have wind forecasts, weather forecasting, buoy readings, tidal prediction, port descriptions and a to-do listing app for my iOS. What non-Nav boating applications do you have and regularly use?
My best is Metaltoolbox, paid version, it combines level, ruler, protractor and a couple of less useful items. 1Password for secure password management and MyScriptCalculator, hand writing input for basic to some algebraic functions, best on a tablet. I'm on IOS.
<font face="Comic Sans MS"><font size="2"><font color="navy">I used to have a good tide chart app but it seems to have gone away. Any tide charts?</font id="navy"></font id="size2"></font id="Comic Sans MS">
John, I have something called TideApp on my iPhone and I created a bookmark for the NOAA's TidesAndCurrents website for a station near the marina. For the former, I have ten favorites across Long Island Sound. For the latter I enter the date and number of days and it produces a (more less) sine wave chart with tide heights, times and days. Nothing fancy but usable.
I've found that Numbers (like MS Excel) and OneNote are handy for making to-do lists, checklists for pre-trip supplies and preps and logs of trips with pictures, sound recordings (Voice Overs) and videos.
One that I use is called "Boating List", app a pre-trip check list including planning, general, hull, deck, fittings, safety, below deck, electrical system and components, recommended equipment, head system, water system, galley, outboard, trailer, sails, mast and rigging, clothes, toiletries, electronics, documents, medication/first aid, cooking/food, fishing, before leaving, toolset,
We're up to 351 reminder and check list items. It has the capability by adding or deleting to fully personalize your list or make separate specific lists for any purpose, trip or cruise
I've found that Numbers (like MS Excel) and OneNote are handy for making to-do lists, checklists for pre-trip supplies and preps and logs of trips with pictures, sound recordings (Voice Overs) and videos.
I tried OneNote but ended up liking Evernote better (free version). It's great to be able to make to do lists, etc. on the computer or phone. I suggest trying both then picking the one you like best.
Notice: The advice given on this site is based upon individual or quoted experience, yours may differ. The Officers, Staff and members of this site only provide information based upon the concept that anyone utilizing this information does so at their own risk and holds harmless all contributors to this site.