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GPX Resources

GPX Resources
GPX, the GPS Exchange Format, is supported by hundreds of software applications and Web sites, making it the standard format for interchanging GPS data between GPS receivers, desktop and mobile software, and Web-based services. Windows GPX Software Mobile GPX Software GPX-enabled software for Mobile Phones and PocketPC and Palm PDAs: Macintosh GPX Software Multiple Platform Support The following GPX software programs run on multiple platforms: Online GPX Applications Online applications that support GPX: Web sites with GPX data Data in GPX form is available at the following Web sites: GPX / Google Maps Mashups The following Web sites allow you to plot your GPX data on a Web map: Don't see your favorite program listed? Ask your program vendor to visit to learn more about how GPX can benefit GPS users and application and website developers. Add your GPX Solution Have a program that supports GPX? GPX Home GPX is an open standard.

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Using a Qstarz BT-Q1000P GPS travel recorder with a Mac « Shih Tung’s Wordpress Blog Thanks to the wonders of Google Earth, I managed to get a fairly good fix on most of the more interesting photos I took in North Korea and even posted them on Panoramio. There were still a few places I couldn’t locate, however, and I figured there had to be an easier way than poring over satellite images. I settled on a Qstarz BT-Q1000 Platinum GPS travel recorder not so much because it was the best – there might be better/cheaper options if I were willing to mail order – but because I needed it the next day and I managed to buy it at retail near my office. Overall, I’m pretty satisfied with it. The only problem with it is that it does not come with Mac software in the box. Setting up the Bluetooth connection First things first – switch the GPS recorder to NAV mode and select “Set up Bluetooth device” from the Bluetooth menu in the menu bar. Install BT747 We will use the BT747 software to talk to the Qstarz. Downloading data from the BT-1000P Geotagging your photos Update Like this:

Richard's Tech Reviews: BT747 for Mac access to iBlue, iTrek and Qstarz GPS loggers Summary There is good news and bad news. The good news is that I can add another GPS logger to the Mac compatible list: the MTK-chipset Qstarz BT-Q1000. Using the BT747 software and USB driver software, you can download the logs from the Qstarz. The bad news is that this capability doesn't extend to the GiSTEQ DPL700 PhotoTrackr Lite. While it also has the MTK chipset, it uses a different USB-to-serial chipset. Details After reading my blog comments and the forums on gpspassion.com (particularly Discussing MTK receivers and Tips and Tweaks), I gradually clued in that it's possible to access a number of GPS loggers that use the MTK chipset using the Java software BT747. It is not yet something that's particularly easy for a non-technical user, I have to say. 1. This requires no special driver. 2. I installed the USB-to-serial driver, it's a simple install followed by a reboot. 3. Then I was into the software and it worked -- almost -- without a hitch.

Richard's Tech Reviews: Qstarz BT-Q1000 GPS logger review Summary The Qstarz BT-Q1000 (available from Amazon.com ) is very well designed. In addition to being a sensitive GPS logger, it also has a Bluetooth mode. UPDATE 2007-12-15: If you're looking for a complete solution including the photo geocoding software, check out my review of the GiSTEQ DPL700 PhotoTrackr Lite. UPDATE 2007-12-20: I have found that the Q1000 is compatible with the Mac, using a USB driver and BT747 software. Details There are a lot of things I like about the design of the device, particular as it compares to my previous favourite, the Globalsat DG-100. The Q1000 also has a rubberized base, which makes it much easier to place on smooth surfaces without worring about it sliding off. The packaging is quite impressive, but they have put such effort into the design that you may accidentally overlook the battery, which is cleverly tucked into the side of the box. Since Amazon.com doesn't ship electronics to Canada, I got my Q1000 from anitec.ca for C$110. Q12.

GPS loggers and Macs: why can't we all get along? The state of the union between inexpensive GPS loggers and the Mac is not so good improving. As far as I know: The AMOD AGL3080 mounts as a USB drive on Mac, Windows, and Linux, and is therefore fully compatible.The Sony GPS-CS1 / GPS-CS1KA will mount as a USB drive but only on Intel Macs running OS X 10.4.9 and 10.4.10 (it doesn't work under Leopard 10.5 or 10.5.1) and is fully supported under Mac OS X 10.5.3 ONLYHowever note: the GPS-CS1 is obsolete. The new model that replaces it, the Sony GPS-CS3KA mounts as a USB drive under Mac OS X without any problems. Tested with OS X 10.4.11The Globalsat DG-100 uses a serial interface protocol and only works on Windowsthere is an initiative to get it to work using gpsbabelthere is an initiative to get it to work using LoadMyTracksa combination of C code and a USB driver is reported to work on a MacThe Qstarz BT Q-1000 only works on Windows is supported on Windows, and on Mac using BT747. Support efforts:

Mac GPS Geotagging Software – HoudahGeo & HoudahGPS – Holux M-241 Compatibility « Learning to Geotag Note: I’ll be writing about the overall features and functionality of Houdah Software’s HoudahGeo geotagging application in the future, but to keep these posts manageable in size, I’m going to break things up and first address HoudahGeo’s compatibility with the Holux M-241 datalogger. Because this is a new site and a few of the early posts have been about the M-241, a fair number of the first visitors are ending up here due to Holux M-241 searches. So I want to cover the M-241 compatibility aspect of HoudahGeo and HoudahGPS first. I intend to test a variety of GPS dataloggers, GPS software and GPS cameras with both the Mac OS and Windows operating systems as this site grows. Look for a general review of HoudahGeo’s features and performance soon. –HoudahGeo is a full featured commercial Mac geotagging software product that is also capable of importing GPS data from GPS recording devices, including some dedicated GPS dataloggers. So, does HoudahGPS work? Summarizing 1. Dan Savage [email]

GPSRecorder for iPhone Nikon D80 RAW .NEF GPS geotagging workflow on the Mac | trick77.com I already wrote a few articles about how to use my preferred GPS logging device, the Holux M-241, on the Mac. In this article I’m focusing on the linking process between the GPS data and the photos. This process is called a geotagging workflow. Most of the time I’m taking pictures in RAW mode so the workflow is optimized for this type of images. Equipment/Tools needed for the Nikon D80 GPS logging device, e.g. the Holux M-241Software to extract GPS data from the GPS logging device. It may all work well with other tools though. Things to do before you start shooting These steps may seem a bit tedious but they’re going to save you a lot of time later on. Switch the GPS logging device on, wait until it has a satellite fix and turn logging on. Please note: you don’t have press a waypoint button or anything else on your GPS logger once you take a picture. Geotagging workflow using Aperture 2 & GeoPhoto That’s it! But wait, there’s more: altitude correction.

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