gold collector v1.4 launch

Heads up, SaintsSoft, LLC has just release v1.4 of gold collector. With this release, we've fixed every bug we tracked while adding a new feature, Coin Facts for every coin in your collection.

From the coin edit view, you can now pop over to PCGS Coin Facts covering the coin issue you've selected. PCGS Coin Facts is THE definitive guide for numismatic information. PCGS Coin Facts provides a wealth of information you can't find anywhere else, although it is a bit more expensive than we'd like to see. At $140/year ($13/mo.), the cost is comparable to about 5 Coin Magazine subscriptions, or 2800% more expensive than the cost of our gold collector App.

For iPad users, the App now displays using the native iPad screen resolution, a nice improvement in usability. Please know we are working through the designs for fully native iPad version of gold collector,  stay tuned to this Blog for progress...

Support

With several new product launches hitting the iTunes store, we wanted to reach-out to customers and let you know our support staff are here to help.

We monitor this blog continuously, please leave questions in the comments below. We can also be reached by email.

For those preferring a direct line, please feel free to call us at 1-(888)-901-2646, and select Sales.


Thanks-
SaintsSoft, LLC
Development Team

Quality coin photos

For collectors, part of the joy includes looking at your collection. When I was 12, this involved grabbing a shoebox hidden in a coat closet, and laying everything out on our living room floor.

I still enjoy that activity with our kids sets, but access to my collection now requires a trip to a Bank vault, and safety deposit box privacy room lighting conditions can't match a nice open living room.  What's a serious collector to do...

High quality photographs, carried around on a phone are a pretty terrific alternative. The photo shown in our iTunes product page shows a choice condition 1907 High Relief, Wire Rim Saint  $20 Double Eagle graded MS64 by PCGS.

This photo was taken in natural daylight using a Canon Digital Rebel XTi with a Canon Ultrasonic Macro Lens EF 100mm USM.