Discuss Mapping and GPS on the web at the Sports, Adventure Training and Events forum within the The Army Rumour Service website; Had a look for Garmin Vietnam maps
http://www.gps-vietnam.net/eng/index.html
http://rcmaps.googlepages.com/home
http://www.mapsntrails.com/en/vietna...ector/item-650
Alternatively, how about converting Google ...
Quo Pro is now standard, and free. The £25 upgrade bit the dust some time ago.
If you want to chip in with some others, Memory Map is the way to go. Once the discs have been registered, so long as all users use the same details to register, it can go in to multiple pcs/laptops.
Others, such as Anquet and Quo limit you to one or two installations only.
Can anyone recommend a handheld GPS that uses OS mapping as it's background?
I currently use a Magellan GPS 2000XL, bought new in about 1997. Very basic but completely bullet proof. I just think it's time I got a new toy.
I'm tempted to take up a bit of weekend Geocaching........ will I regret it?
I have a Garmin Oregon 550. This has OS mapping which comes on a micro SD card. Pricey, but good. Make sure you install all the updates when you first get it, otherwise it will play silly buggers with you.
The only one I have used before is Multi-Map but Meridian has opened my eyes
Multimap was usefull till they updated it, it has taken a while to get used to in the new version and play with the images you want. But you can still find the old version on the site
What's the score with private GPS in theatre? Also, are maps of Afghanistan or Aerial photographs available for use with GPS?
Yes I took both mine to theater all worked ok and had some use. Be aware DECENT mapping in theater is hard to come by. As for use on GPS never got round to it
What's the score with private GPS in theatre? Also, are maps of Afghanistan or Aerial photographs available for use with GPS?
Yes I took both mine to theater all worked ok and had some use. Be aware DECENT mapping in theater is hard to come by. As for use on GPS never got round to it
Years back I used a laptop GPS mapping product called OziExplorer. I think it's still available. YOu could upload scanned maps or other raster files to it nad then "declare" points on them to the GPS. You also entered the map projection nad grid format of teh map in question and it worked everything out and displayed your position on your scanned map.
Would like to be able to have that facility on a hand held GPS. Would need software to generate a map file in the correct format from a JPG or TIFF etc.
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