I get how some like that stuff.
Just not for me. Never had anything like that, and never felt any need either.
i think it’s more of the I don’t know what I am missing, well because I don’t know what I am missing.
I am not a tech person.
i don’t own a personal computer, have never owned or worked a gps unit, and have never been to the “app” store.
i am a 95 year old 48 year old lol.
What those program lack is telling the riders if the trails are open or closed. We were working on upopened trail a couple of weeks ago and most of the sleds we waved down would tell us that the trail shows open on their dash screen. Y'ah really, well this guy with me is the gentleman that opens and closes these trails. You need to check the ITG because your dash won't tell you its open..
I like the mach but for me its a buy and keep unit. ( famous last words) I honestly would like a short track 850 xrs or am 850 Assault for my area.
and the 7.8 inch gauge is way too overly complicated for what it is
I will never go without my Polaris 7s gauge! Well worth the spend! Especially if you travel lakes!
I have used the original Polaris PIDD gauge and now the 7s on last 2 machines.
In my mind it makes no logical sense not to have a GPS gauge on a sled as a standard!
The ability to backtrack on your trail or follow a previous ride is for me a must have. And Polaris Maps are based on trails from previous years and show old trails on lakes. Very handy to allow you to find shortcuts down lakes instead of road rash for kms.