Post up some shots of your T@B set-up at the camp site!

Works fine on my iPhone 6+.  There seems to be a mobile version (but it can be switched to the full version on screen.)

Firefox on Samsung Galaxy 10.1 just fine. Getting cabin fever while wife recovers from knee surgery.

I do have an older iPad. Generation 2 I believe. Maybe it's the Canadian version of the iOS that's the problem.  Anyways, not a biggie, just something I have noticed.

Camping at Big Sur campground and cabins off CA-1.

At the Mississippi River Bridge, Vicksburg MS...
RV park across street. February fever... Jus had to get away for 3 days and tour the National Military Park and Cemetary. 

Fort DeSoto Park, FL

Very nice Hobien.

SusanB & Rad - Where exactly in Big Sur did you take those shots? I might be going that way shortly. Am currently not that far away and my schedule got changed so have time for a nice little side trip.

Rad - Are they busy this time of the year? I've only found a couple in my 4+ months to be pretty full and have only been skunked once.

Some pics from BLM land west of Lone Pine,CA - The Alabama Hills...
This is the area where hundreds of western movies were filmed (How the West Was Won, etc) as well as many of the western TV series (Lone Ranger, Cisco Kid, Gunsmoke, etc). The main road is even called "Movie Road"
----------
I found a spot that only a T@B could really sit nice and level in, way up high overlooking everything.
See if you can spot the T@B in the pic.

Now that looks like a fantastic site, thanks for sharing!

Larry - No problems, no mods - Some of the roads are rough and some real tight hairpins through the rocks but the set going back to where I was are pretty good. Just have to kind of pick and choose which of the many to take. Or unhook and go explore first.

wow - what a beautiful place!

your first picture has a where's waldo vibe to it - only with the T@B

Ghost Ranch NM.  Couldn't stop the omg moments....

Specifically... On US 84 north of Santa Fe, just past Abiquiu Reservoir. On the Rio Chama.

It's the scenic area made famous by Georgia O'Keeffe's amazing New Mexico paintings. 

Previously, the impression I'd had with her paintings was that she took "artistic license" with her extreme rich colors of the hills and the cliffs and the mountains. But when you come into that country, you can see that her colors were a pretty accurate representation. Amazing.

The Ghost Ranch is now an artist refuge kind of place, commercial, offering artist-oriented programs, courses, and lectures, etc, with a museum, housing, a dining hall, and a campground. And they also emphasize the history of the area in many ways.

There are hiking trails, and the hikes are amazing. One goes up to a chimney rock formation, another to the top of a mesa. 

There's a state park down the road, on the reservoir, and BLM land on the river.

We camped just below the dam on BLM land, and then went up to Ghost Ranch to check it out. Their campground wasn't open for the season yet, but they let us camp there at the 'no hookups' rate ($20/nite). Then we could use the dining hall for a cheap breakfast.

Highly recommended area!