torepic.blogg.se - Singin to my garmin from basecamp for mac

#SINGIN TO MY GARMIN FROM BASECAMP FOR MAC INSTALL#
#SINGIN TO MY GARMIN FROM BASECAMP FOR MAC UPDATE#
#SINGIN TO MY GARMIN FROM BASECAMP FOR MAC MAC#

In that window, select the Import button that appears underneath the Untitled layer.

Opening the Google Maps menu and selecting Your places.

After you open and sign in to Google Maps in your web browser, you can add a GPX file as a new map by: The easiest way to open a GPX file and view the map data it contains is by uploading it to the web version of Google Maps. There are several application that you can use to open GPX files and view routes. Mapping and outdoor applications combine these three sets of data to create maps and routes that users can use.

Route – Includes a list of track points, which are waypoints for turn or stage points, that lead to a destination.

Track – Basically this is a list of points that describe a path.

Waypoint – are the GPS coordinates of a point.

Today, most commonly, fitness devices and applications, such as Garmin Connect devices, use GPX files to import and export running, hiking, biking, skiing,… routes. Thanks to GPX files you can exchange GPS location data, including maps, routes, and geocaching information, between devices or with friends. You know I’m not the only one who is frustrated.How to choose an outdoor GPS What data does a GPX file contain? Garmin folks, you have to get it together… Please. The 4.2.2 version was completely unstable on the new iMac, so after a web search I found out there had been several updates since 4.2.2.

#SINGIN TO MY GARMIN FROM BASECAMP FOR MAC UPDATE#

Ironically, I did not receive any notice on the earlier version of BC (4.2.2) that an update was available, even after selecting Check for Updates. Seems to have become a bit more stable now, however I have not tried to connect a Garmin device and upload routes. Within the first 15 minutes of use BC crashed four times. But, BaseCamp is still about as slow as it was on my ten year old iMac.

(BTW, I spent 30 years as a product manager responsible for complex medical imaging devices, so I do feel I have a sense of what makes a decient UI.) I just updated from a ten year old iMac to a new iMac 4.2 GHz i7, 32 GB RAM, 3TB Fusion Drive - very fast machine. I keep hoping Garmin will do an overhaul of this aged, unintuitive, overly complicated and frustrating application, but I am disappointed with each new release/update. I have been using Garmin devices for many years - BaseCamp for the past 10 years.

#SINGIN TO MY GARMIN FROM BASECAMP FOR MAC MAC#

Then they said I should ask Apple about it.I'm now doing my own trials on another mac to try revert. Support at one time came back to me with a "fix" to do a backup, uninstall & re-install (first problem report was I coud not do a backup!).

#SINGIN TO MY GARMIN FROM BASECAMP FOR MAC INSTALL#

Also support admitted thay don't have a mac! The development staff does obviously and apparently tried to "duplicate my problem", but never really answered my questions like if they had started at 4.8.7 and then did an update - I think only working with a fresh install (which would lose my data). Basically said that SW develpment could not tell me what their install routine does inside the OS so I could get files from a Time machine backup to revert to the old version and save my data. Support was responsive but unwilling to do anything about it to research a work around to save my data. The program now fails to export files to an internal volume, even to backup your library. Many people don't like Basecamp, but I have never found an alternative for computer based routing that have the database capabilities, and recently I have been looking hard.