Is there an app for Windows based tablets to interface with the Phantom 3S ?
Thanx in advance for your input
Thanx in advance for your input
No ...it's just Android or Apple.Is there an app for Windows based tablets to interface with the Phantom 3S ?
I got shouted down when I asked !
As I read - DJI are not interested until Win tablets are more common. Seems a shame really ......
Nigel
Android and iOS are both derived from Unix.....as is the P3 firmwareThe other problem of course is that Android is so messed up by 3rd parties creating different versions, lots of applications are version dependent.
I have various items such as mini endoscope, code readers, key-finders etc. that work on one system, but not on another. You check the specs and it says works with 4.2 or whatever. You buy and try it -nnothing, why ? Because Bluetooth is wring or something else is not quite correct .....
Android was a great innovation and entry to the market, but got messed up by its own success.
As to iOS - that's another story of pure commercialism and shame .... near as bad as Microsoft.
Nigel
I'm not sure I would trust an emulator. I feel like it adds another layer of processor load, but it's only a vague feeling - not based on any actual supporting factIts actually interesting that a quoted market share may be seriously in error.
Why ?
Win is used on many other items such as car satnavs etc. which probably get left out of the reckoning. I would suggest that the real share may be higher. More and more boats are carrying satnav, guess what - many of those are win based. Go take a look at such as Banggood ......
I have two excellent win based navigation tablets that would work really well on a DJI. But I don't like emulators, so for now will let it pass.
Is your endoscope app loaded on the same platform as your flight video system. If so, are there any storage issues?The other problem of course is that Android is so messed up by 3rd parties creating different versions, lots of applications are version dependent.
I have various items such as mini endoscope, code readers, key-finders etc. that work on one system, but not on another. You check the specs and it says works with 4.2 or whatever. You buy and try it -nnothing, why ? Because Bluetooth is wring or something else is not quite correct .....
Android was a great innovation and entry to the market, but got messed up by its own success.
As to iOS - that's another story of pure commercialism and shame .... near as bad as Microsoft.
Nigel
Android part derived from Unix...as is the P3 firmware
Jeff The SkyPitablets.Post: 1001399 said:Is your endoscope app loaded on the same platform as your flight video system. If so, are there any storage issues?
Thanx, Nigel. I did get that part of the post. Then I went on to read that you also operated a bore-scope from your phone. I was just curious, as I had to delete some other app from my phone to accomodate DJI GO.Think you missed my point.
Android versions are not developed by original authors. But only authorised.
Each has its own 'quirks' creating the difficulties we see when connecting peripherals.
IOS just gets updated with the next tablet - commercialism as Microsoft does.
Whether Unix or not becomes actually irrelevant once 3rd party developers get involved.
Nigel