In landscape mode I’ve started to use the third graph as a compound-graph of the two I normally use. This is so that I can access a compare mode with all the data at once.
The issue is that the “Set Renge” menue is not scrollable, so when taping all of the boxex, the lower settings are outside of the screen and are inaccessible.
A workaround:
Deselect all checkboxes, and start by entering the values from the bottom of the list, and work yourself up as the values disappear outside the screen.
A second (better) workaround:
Add to portrait mode, set ranges (repeat for every location), remove from portrait mode. Then, once set, use in landscape mode.
TLDR, of discussion below (tap to show more)
In portrait view I only want 2 graphs, so that I can get more of the map.
The best use I’ve found for the 3rd graph in landscape mode (the one not viable in portrait view) is to use it as a scortcut to a compare mode with all the graphed data at once.
I tried, but then then number of gaphs goes back to 2, and the “Set Range” window looks like this:
I don’t get why it’s possible do have duplicate graphs, or why it’s possible to show more than the 5 available.
It seams that it is hardcoded to be 5 graphs, not more and not less, that one can choose to use or not, (and edit if on bronze or above) and all five with hardcoded names.
Probably this is a “current state scenario” from features added over time, and non logical options not removed from being possible.
There are only 5 named graphs. I added a few duplicates to get 8 on screen. The additional ones serve no purpose apart from trying to duplicate your blank “Set Range” screen.
Which I can’t.
Actually sort of yes, I was actually a little surprised the first time I saw the empty window.
I thought that the set range menue for the third graph might still work in portrait mode, eaven though the third graph is not shown. It’s not vanished, it’s just not displayed at the moment.
But i wasn’t really expecting the portrait mode to be able to edit a graph not showing in portrait mode. It would be a better workaround of it did though.
Add to portrait mode, set ranges (repeat for every location), remove from portrait mode. Then, once set, use in landscape mode.
But the way I use the third graph, it is redundant in portrait mode, and take up space from the screen that I would prefer to use for the map. (No matter the size of my phone…)