guestddf02a3b5b
lvl.4
Flight distance : 807133 ft
Canada
Offline
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As you probably know, I've started a thread on this very thing myself, with my concern being was the IOS app more feature rich than the Android.
I have an iPhone, my home has both PC's, Mac's, iPads & an old Samsung tablet. I bought my Samsung tablet for just what you describe - I was doing some aerial photos for people with my (non Phantom) quadcopters and liked the option of popping out the SD/MicroSD card out of my cameras (I shoot with GoPro 1 & 3, Canon A490 & 495, Sony Action cam, Drift HD cam, Contour HD) & show them to customers immediately on my tablet. I could do this with the built in slot or a USB adapter, not only could I view the photos but I could clear the cards & fly with them again. Then when I wanted to move said photos to my PC at home, it was a simple drag and drop without the mind numbing (for me, anyway) process of trying to figure out the latest version of iTunes - which to me is engineered to make it the most un-intuitive software I have ever used. But that's all the tablet was used for, my flying screen was an 8" Haier TV sometimes paired with a BB brand 19" TV.
However, with the P4, I am mostly concerned about a tablet fulfilling the FPV function as best as it possibly can, I will likely use it for little else but the P4 to keep the performance as optimized as possible. I'm going to take a good look at the Samsung with the AMOLED display, and the NVIDIA Shield with it's HDMI out feature as well as attractive price. The nice thing I can see with the NVIDIA is that you don't need the DJI HDMI accessory to hook up a 2nd display, and from what I understand about the DJI HDMI accessory is when you use it not all of the telemetry etc. is displayed. With the HDMI out on the NVIDIA one could use a cheap TV for a large 2nd display, with all the telemetry etc. you see on the main display. Same would apply with goggles - although I'm wondering if additional lag would be a factor here. |
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