Killer App for T3?

[PatrickS]

There are threads which talk about what software is compatible with the T3's landscape mode, and us wannabe T3-owners can surely imagine that a lot of these applications work better on the extra screen space, but...

Let's turn this around and ask actual T3-owners...

What do you think is the 1 (one, uno, unity, 10-9, sole) application which just screams out for the T3??

[klw]

Sheet2Go.

[PatrickS]

Thanks to klw for his entry, but I must say I'm a little disappointed there were no others. I would have expected mutlimedia programs, astronomy programs, or even GPS/map software to have gotten mentioned.

I guess I chose a bad time to ask this, what with the cacaphony of activity surrounding the SD card problem and its solution. Who can compete with that!

[Convert2]

Mapopolis.

[PTBoater]

I hope you mean "useful" apps, because Kinoma is my favorite app to show off the beautiful T3 screen. As for actual productivity...

DateBk5 - seing my todo's and my day view on the long portrait mode is priceless.

[OlafOnline.nl]

Originally posted by Convert2
Mapopolis.

Kidding?


MapSonic

[Artagra]

mmm...

Well, MMPlayer widescreen is ABSOLUTELY amazing.

But the most useful app, without a doubt, is sheet to go.

I keep 7 or 8 big (1meg+ on the desktop) pricelists on my device all the time, and it hugely improves my productivity.

Artagra

[ianjd]

I'd say SheetToGo as well, but other apps that are transformed by having a larger screen are Warfare Inc and AcidImage.

[Mikus]

Seriously (but I guess you don't think so):

- Calendar
- Contacts
- Tasks
- Note Pad

And after that comes:
- SplashWallet
- SDS Time
- DayNotez
- AvantGo
- Expense
- Memos
- Documents2Go

My two cents, FWIW.

[chbach]

My most used programs (outside of Calendar) are Sheets to Go and JFile.

Sheets to go is great with one glaring "deficiency". It has no rand() function, which I do have an occasion to use.

JFile is absolutely tailored for the T3. Works great in collapsed grafitti, or in landscape, making maximum use of the screen. Its been on my pilot since the ol' Palm Pro days. The author is very receptive to improvements, and just plain keeps making it better.