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1. The paid version has been broken since December I guess they get more money from the ads aren't interested in fixing the problem with the paid version.I wanted to try it to be prepared as this friday I travel to iceland but unfortunately the "Pick" button to change location does nothing so I cannot test the app until I get there.
2. Very confusing & def prevents from relying solely on this 1 app for proper/accurate data & makes me question if other mag field data is that off too?Great tool for catching the light show.
3. You can't choose your location (only GPS), half the settings buttons don't work/do anything, and the three day forecast just randomly stopped showing up.The app only allows you to determine the forecast of your current location.
4. aid you live in any of the northern most stats check it out, set up the alerts for when it is strong enough to be seen in your area and enjoy.The pros: simple, single-page display, ads not too distracting, notifications.
5. Kudos on picking a comment and reverting! The crashes have been happening since the last update.
6. Also (3): some notifications would also be welcomed for the more impressive solar flares such as the one we just had and which produced some very impressive auroras on Sunday night and also Monday evening (Feb.
7. I do run the app on a OnePlus 5 (Oxygen OS).App has prev been useful but over the last 1½+ yrs have found it frustrating that the "BZ" measurement's NEVER seemed right.
8. Waste of timeThis app has a paid version which crashes on startup and the developer refuses to fix.
9. "//" used as word seperators in titles.I compared the data on this app on NOAA Space Weather and it didn't match in the slightest.
10. Every other app/site I use has it measuring VERY differently- even when the lights are visible & all other sources have the BZ at at least a -10, this app will have it colour coded as aqua/"BAD", measuring at +18, for exmpl.
11. Rest is up to nature! My only hiccup is that after the last update it crashes often after starting the app.