Recent content by Cobra

The v12 version you are running is the most current production release. Subsequent Windows versions have not yet made it out of beta testing.

The ADSB data stream includes both (uncorrected) pressure altitude and GPS position, which includes altitude. The "Use Pressure Altitude" selection in iFly likely affects which altitude is plucked from the ADSB traffic data and used to display target altitude (or relative altitude).

I'm not really sure which is more accurate. If your Stratux sensor is calibrated well, then if you keep the altimeter settings consistent between your tablets and your pressure altimeter in the panel, then pressure altitude may be the more consistent measurement to use, since that's what ATC...

Any chance one is using pressure altitude, and the other is using GPS altitude? Pressure altitude can differ significantly from GPS altitude for numerous reasons. Check here: Menu > Setup > Units of Measure > Pressure Altitude Support Alternately, could they both be using Pressure Altitude...

Which tablet? Which version of iFly? I don't have a tablet that runs OneUI 8, but I do have a Samsung S24 Ultra phone that does. iFly runs in full screen with no problems on that device.

No. It's just that @johnelia did not find the latest Windows version, which as you mention is v14.0.17. That version was announced in this post: https://adventurepilot.community.forum/threads/ifly-efb-14-0-17-windows-beta.822/ v13.2.17 isn't even still available at the installer link...

Hm. I can't replicate this on an iPad Mini 5 running iOS 26.0.1. I didn't notice any changes in iFly behavior when I updated to iOS v26 several weeks ago--it works fine in both portrait and landscape mode. I just checked and the device was set to Full Screen Mode. I tried changing it to...

Gotcha, thanks for the clarification. If you've got the same version of iFly installed on both devices, you should see the same menu options. iFly was designed to have the same user interface across all the platforms it supports for consistency. Whether you use it on an iPhone, a Windows...

Gatormyk has addressed your other questions and I can't add anything to his response. Re: Android vs. iOS, though, the app performance should be essentially identical when used on comparable hardware. If you're seeing sluggishness on Android compared to iOS, it's probable that you're either...

I think the original Stratus (v1) can be used with iFly, but there may be a caveat that it has to be running an early firmware version. I don't know how many of those original devices are still in use these days. As MDreger said, the Stratus 3 can work with iFly, with the caveats he described...

That's correct. The 7xx devices were not designed to be powered via the USB port, and predate all of the high-wattage power protocols over USB that exist today.

I have a couple of cables like this one...mine are a different brand, but they're no longer available on Amazon. This one has better ratings so hopefully it's legit. I like it because you can see explicitly if the power supply is delivering all the juice to your device that you're expecting.

Yes. There are multiple power transfer standards that use the USB interface. There are "USB standard" power transfer methods, and then there are (many) other methods that simply use the USB interface but implement their own protocols that are independent of the "USB standard".

You mean something like this? https://rammount.com/products/ram-hol-un8bu

The original USB standard was (is) indeed for 5V, at a maximum 0.5A, for a total of 2.5W. There is no logic involved--just connect to the pins and draw power. As the USB interface has grown in sophistication through USB 2.0, 3.0, etc., options to draw more power from the interface have been...