- DOWNLOAD GPX FILE TO GARMIN OREGON 750 BASECAMP UPDATE
- DOWNLOAD GPX FILE TO GARMIN OREGON 750 BASECAMP WINDOWS 10
- DOWNLOAD GPX FILE TO GARMIN OREGON 750 BASECAMP FOR ANDROID
Both the search and browse maps let you use Google Maps as your base map, including the street map, terrain map, and satellite imagery. If a new cache pops up it's again easily loaded onto the Oregon.You can use Google's products on the website.
On holiday I have an up-to date database with caches within the area we're visiting and I have all these caches on the GPS but I tend to refresh the caches that are in the area we'll visit the next day in order to have latest logs and to check any NM, TA or archived logs. again, the selected caches were transferred from the tablet to the GPS, saving the day. We arrived at the parking coordinates of the multi we were doing, switched on the GPS. A few weeks ago a cacheday was prepared and the day before I had the GPS connected to the computer, deleted the old GGZ and POI's, transferred the database to GDAK and forgot to run the Garminexport macro. Selecting the cache in GDAK it was quickly transferred to my Oregon. Just on a daytrip I have notice a missing cache, it was a bonus of a series and I must have missed setting the userflag in GSAK. We also prepare before trips (or just cachedays) but that doesn't mean mistakes don't happen. The suggestion of an inexpensive laptop is a good one - perhaps not for a week long trip, but for a 2 week or more holiday that was all about geocaching, spending $100-200 seems to me to be a justifiable purchase.
For a week long trip a bit of pre-planning by downloading PQs (and custom maps from OpenStreetMaps for Garmin) should satisfy even the most most avid geocacher. Theoretically, there may have been some new caches placed since I ran the PQs or caches that were archived or disabled, but I still had way more viable caches in my GPS that I could ever find in a week. I ran the PQs a week or so before leaving and was gone a week. That covered areas in four countries I would be visiting. On a recent trip I created and ran 6 different pocket queries, merged the results, and downloaded the caches to my handheld.
DOWNLOAD GPX FILE TO GARMIN OREGON 750 BASECAMP UPDATE
Most of the time I travel it's for business so I always have a laptop with me but I can't remember the last time I've run a PQ while traveling to update my GPS. Connect to a Hotspot or via "tether" to a phone, and you're golden. With something like that, you could even run Garmin Express and load Lists.
DOWNLOAD GPX FILE TO GARMIN OREGON 750 BASECAMP WINDOWS 10
Here's a Windows 10 tablet for under $100 (just an example, not an endorsement): Send PQs to the Garmin or send to an SD Card and put the card into the Garmin.īut for managing large numbers of caches, actual PC is better a fiddly phone that only kinda-sorta supports PQ transfer.
DOWNLOAD GPX FILE TO GARMIN OREGON 750 BASECAMP FOR ANDROID
As mentioned, there are adapters for Android at least, and Androids often have a built-in SD card slot. There are USB wifi routers that can send data to USB or a Micro SD card from IOS and Android. Still, I've also tried ideas to get caches onto my Garmin Oregon 650, on-the-fly. Load PQs of the main caching places, and some choice caches along the route. If I'm ever suprised to wake up 100 miles from where I was, Geocaching won't be my priority. A 100 mile radius is quite an area to cache. I plan ahead and load a PQ of the places I plan to go.
Unfortunately Apple Ipads don't support this, are there any of the Android tablets that do or any other suggestions?
How do people manage to download GPX files from either email or the Geocaching site while they don't have ready access to a laptop or computer? I will be travelling and hope to run PQs to cache while I am away.
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