I know what you mean about keeping things less than three years old at the very least. I will keep my Nokia N86 since I have only had it months, but will recycle my N70 and replace it with an iPhone since it's six years old and I've had my money's worth on it.

On 17/10/2011 18:43, Caitlyn Furness wrote:
coming in late on this..

I still have my old htc phone, running without a sim card, no phone number 
attached to it, and geo works fine, despite what both sendero and code factory 
have said.

I have navigon, ariadne and sendero look around on my i phone.  Only reason I 
am keeping geo is I just got it last summer and spent oodles on it!

All these things are good, comparisons are hard, though, at least for me they 
are..

hth,
Caitlyn

Caitlyn Furness
[email protected]



On Oct 14, 2011, at 4:25 PM, Bryan Jones wrote:

Hello John,

I'm sure you'll get lots of opinions here regarding the best IOS based 
replacements for Geo. Three other resources you might want to check out are:

1. You can search the mail archive for this list by using the link provided at 
the bottom of each email.
2. You can find reviews of apps including navigation apps on www.applevis.com.
3. You can also listen to some good podcasts by `mike Arrigo comparing various 
navigation apps. Those can be found on the www.blindcooltech.com site.

With regard to keeping your old phone number, if I remember correctly Geo and 
it's maps are loaded locally on the phone or SD card and thus require no 
cellular data connection, just a GPS signal. If that is still the case, then 
you should be able to use your old winmob phone as a standalone device 
dedicated just to Geo and this would allow you to transfer your existing phone 
number to your new phone if so desired.

HTH,
Bryan

On Oct 14, 2011, at 4:03 PM, Jon Cohn wrote:

        Well, for the past 4 years, I have been using my Windows 6.5 phone 
since I refused to leave Sprint as a carrier.  NOw, I can finally get a modern 
phone to use in the iPhone that will be accessabile.  My main concern, is with 
losing MobileGeo just as I am about to start a new job in a new location.

Now I expect with the builtin compass I should be beter off knowing if I am 
walking in the right direction from the start, but will I need a 32GB phone to 
store a GPS app on it or am I fairly safe with a smaller phone.  Also, should I 
initially get a new phone number, so I can keep my codefactory license live 
until I learn the iPhone?

I have been using Macintoshes since '88 and I am excited that now I will have a 
chance to use an iPhone.

Thanks,

Jonathan

Jonathan C. Cohn
[email protected]



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