Mike, I know that with the android official app, if you go to the satellite view and then hit the menu button, it gives you the option to add a waypoint. I have no idea how it works on the iPhone interface but there's gotta be a way to do it. On Mon, May 28, 2012 at 6:04 PM, Mike Griffin <brawnybear@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Because that had never happened with someone with a GPS. > > I have the app and have used it to log caches for the last 4 months. I > find them all the time and my accuracy is always as good as a gps. > > I would use a GPS to hide. The only downside to the app is you cannot > enter coords. At least I have not found a way. So if you solve a puzzle and > want to enter the final, you are kinda SOL. > > Mike Griffin > Delivery Manager > State Farm Account > 314-308-0916 Cell > > Sent from my iPhone > > On May 28, 2012, at 2:10 PM, Edward Turner <n0wnv@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > I am not knocking it for the finding part of it, but as far as people > placing caches with the phones or get out of cell range they suck. I ran > across a cache that is in the Harvester area of St. Charles County that at > the beginning they used a phone and the coordinates were at least 400 feet > off from the phone apps. and this is what makes the game aggrevating > because of the phone apps and this was placed by a cacher that had been > around for at least a year. So as far as Phone vs. GPS GPS wIns with me > and phones are supposed to be used for phone calls nothing else > > On 5/28/2012 1:52 PM, Laura Williams wrote: > > I'm sure if he wanted an actual GPS at this point he would have bought > one. Or, ground breaking thought here, maybe he already OWNS a GPS and > wants to supplement his caching. He didn't ask for snark, he asked for an > honest opinion. > > I enjoy having BOTH the app AND a gps as it gives me the option to cache > with focused purpose (on the gps) as well as fill in gaps between time > slots in my agenda and as a quick pick me up during a trip where I may not > have originally intended to cache on the drive there. People are so quick > to knock the apps...and it really irks me. Especially considering that it > was the apps that gets many people into caching and willing to spend > hundreds of dollars on a GPS unit later on down the line. By discrediting > the apps in general, I feel like people are not only being rude to those > who use them, but also turning individuals off from the sport for > ridiculous reasons. > > Zeke, to answer your question: I don't own an iPhone, but I like using the > gc.com app on my android. I like the interface, but I know it's not at > all the same as the iPhone interface for the official app. I haven't heard > any complaints from my friend who does have the app for iPhone on her > phone, however. I know for sure on the official app you can directly > download PQs to your offline lists, so that's a perk that the other apps > may or may not have. > > On Mon, May 28, 2012 at 1:44 PM, Edward Turner <n0wnv@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>wrote: > >> its called a actual GPS >> >> On 5/28/2012 1:42 PM, ZLA Solutions wrote: >> >> I plan to get the official $9 . 99 version unless someone says there ’ s >> a better app out there. I ’ m not looking for a cheaper one, just the “ best >> ” one. >> >> Thanks in advance for all comments. >> >> Zeke (ZLA) - owner of a brand new iphone >> >> >