The octagon wheel

Eight spokes to a turn, laid out in rings of eight more cells each. Enter a price for its levels every 45°, then open the number on the octagon in the Sq9 app.

Turns

Above 68,124.00

  1. +45°68,254.57
  2. +90°cross68,385.26
  3. +135°68,516.07
  4. +180°cross68,647.01
  5. +225°68,778.08
  6. +270°cross68,909.27
  7. +315°69,040.58
  8. +360°full turn69,172.02

Below 68,124.00

  1. −45°67,993.56
  2. −90°cross67,863.24
  3. −135°67,733.05
  4. −180°cross67,602.99
  5. −225°67,473.05
  6. −270°cross67,343.23
  7. −315°67,213.54
  8. −360°full turn67,083.98
Open 68,124.00 in the Sq9 app Opens without an account, on the wheel with its rings, dates and planets.

Same levels, different layout

The octagon steps the root by 0.25 a spoke, exactly like the square, so the prices in the table are the same. What changes is the picture: the Sq9 app lays the numbers out on concentric octagons, each ring holding eight more cells than the one inside it, with a spoke through every corner.

When to use it

Pick the octagon if you prefer its rounder layout, or to check a square-wheel reading on a second drawing. The numbers are the same, so it won't change which levels you get; it's a way of organising the chart, not a forecast.

Questions

Are the octagon's levels the same as the square's?
Yes. Both have eight spokes, 45° apart, so the arithmetic matches. Only the drawing of the wheel differs.
Is it free?
Yes, with no account. The Sq9 app it opens works without an account too.
What's a turn?
One trip of 360° round the wheel, which adds 2 to the square root of the price.