We’re curious about how you are reading this newsletter. When we began publishing in 2001, everybody read it on a computer — smartphones and tablets wouldn’t debut for many years. Then, one day, along came the iPad, the iPhone and a parade of similar devices, all of which are used these days to read our newsletters and RVtravel.com website.
So what are you reading this newsletter on at this very moment?
On a Laptop, The print and just trying to scroll on a tablet and smart phone is a pain! I like being able to sit way back with a cup of coffee and enjoy reading articles!
Laptop, actually… which I think of as somewhere between a tablet and a desktop computer (because they’re all computers…. right?!). Can’t seem to get excited about staring at a tiny smart phone screen!
I use my PC @ home, My laptop, Ipad or Iphone on the road, which ever is handy and closest to me. I have not had any problems connecting on either device…
Not sure, it’s sort of a laptop but it’s not. I use a Chromebook.
My laptop.
When we are home, I use my portable computer as it is easier on these old eyes. But when camping we have no WIFI so use my IPAD (if phone service is available).
My Android phone is my computer. I haven’t used a computer in 3 years.
I read the newsletter using my 13″ laptop.
re: Insurance. When I applied for insurance on my trailer, I was asked if the height had been increased by raising it higher above the axles to provide more ground clearance. (I assume because that would make the trailer somewhat more prone to tipping over with the higher center of gravity.)
I see discussions on forums talking about how easy it is to raise a trailer–but never cautions about checking your insurance coverage first.
Excellent advice, Irv! Thanks.
Yes, axle flipping raises the center of gravity making it tippier, but it also (of course) raises the RV overall making it more likely to hit low overpasses.
Laptop 90% of the time. Phone screens are too small for old eyes
I use my tablet. I can’t get email when we’re camping. We are in SW Montana and the mountains block the signal.
Laptop, just so much easier to do than the phone!
I read mine on a kindle with morning coffee
I use an iPad most of the time but often especially when camping I use my smart phone. We camp at least once a month.
I mostly use my laptop but I have used my wife’s tablet and my iPhone.