mr. ed wrote:
I've found the Android OS to be very intuitive, and not difficult to learn. I think I own enough devices for now.
Have likely, the same RCA tablet.. Have a 2nd "kiddie" Android More in a sec) And an Android phone plus two Chromebook (Which run android (limited) as well as Linux)
Going from Windows to 'Droid.. about a 2 seconds of learning. Do not use IOS as for much of what I do it's an "incompatible Operating System" but I've had occasion to work on IOS devices.. No problem.
I got the Kiddie tablet to run one program RS-MS1A from ICOM.
The tablet links via Blue Tooth to my Icom ID-5100 D-Star 2-way radio (This is a Ham Radio you need a license. Technician or better).
The program has several modules/screens. the default screen is basically the radio's "Dash" (On screen display) for the main channel (This radio has both a Main and a Sub) But the is also a "MAP" page. if the other station is transmitting GPS as part of his header it will display his location.. It has a "Messenger" page. Like the messenger feature on your phone. It has a Photo Share We can send pictures to one another. And of course all the obligatory application control pages. I can easily use the tablets for other stuff. but considering the cost (About 60 bucks) That's about all I use the kiddie tablet for.
Actually.. that is a whole lot of computing power.
There is also a 2nd program I could use with a different radio but.... I don't.. because as cheap as that Tablet is. the Raspberry Pi Zero W that handles that task $10.00
But the tablet can control that program via HTTP... Or "Adjust" it via SSH.
Home was where I park it. but alas the.
2005 Damon Intruder 377 Alas declared a total loss
after a semi "nicked" it. Still have the radios
Kenwood TS-2000, ICOM ID-5100, ID-51A+2, ID-880 REF030C most times