@Zorba - I'm sure it also holds dumb phones.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FGJSF62Q?tag=wranglerorg-20
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FGJSF62Q?tag=wranglerorg-20
@Zorba - I'm sure it also holds dumb phones.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FGJSF62Q?tag=wranglerorg-20
View attachment 710379
This is ugly but still intriguing to me.
I'm using a motorcycle style clamp on the grab bar above the glovebox for a phone mount (sorry Zorb).
The only time I really use it is when I'm wheeling for navigation and having the screen that far away is inconvenient when driving.
This looks like it would be decently sturdy while bringing the phone much closer.
But dang it's ugly.
I can't find any pics of the backside/arm & mount configuration, but here's my setup. I can adjust it closer or further away, up or down. Pretty solid with only a little bounciness in rough conditions. This particular configuration is pretty much perfect for my seating position. In fairness, I'm 6'2" with long arms. But again, it's quite adjustable.
View attachment 710387
It's an Amazon phone mount that mounts behind the grab handle. I ditched the junk phone holder that came with it, added a Ram ball, Ram arm, and the Ram quick grip. The phone is in there SOLID. I'll fly out of the jeep before the phone does.
Edit: Or there's this option if you're OK with drilling holes.
Quadlock FTW!
Pics or it didn't happen. I'm not familiar but it looks like they're for motorcycles also?
Larger screen is better for blind people and I can get on the internet![]()
Larger screen is ALWAYS better, but I wouldn't want to get on the internet without a keyboard and mouse in addition to a larger screen.
Do you use a keyboard and mouse with a Garmin GPS? Why would that requirement be a function of the other connectivity on the device rather than the activities you intend to do on it? "Get on the Internet" doesn't have to mean going to websites and surfing the web. I run two different internet connected navigation applications, the one for on-road will alert me to traffic, road closures or hazards, speed traps, and suggest alternate routes in real time and the maps are always up to date without me having to load it into an SD card. phone handles the execution and projects it to the 7" touchscreen on my my double DIN head unit.
What?
Do you use a keyboard and mouse with a Garmin GPS? Why would that requirement be a function of the other connectivity on the device rather than the activities you intend to do on it? "Get on the Internet" doesn't have to mean going to websites and surfing the web. I run two different internet connected navigation applications, the one for on-road will alert me to traffic, road closures or hazards, speed traps, and suggest alternate routes in real time and the maps are always up to date without me having to load it into an SD card. phone handles the execution and projects it to the 7" touchscreen on my my double DIN head unit.