![]() ![]() These days onboard maps as well as the ability to upload maps are pretty much considered to be a standard feature. My first GPS was the basic yellow Garmin eTrex which had no map features, just the basics. ![]() GPS Devices: There are no shortage of options here. Will you know what "point" you are at when that occurs? A compass, map and some orienteering skills will serve you well at that point. It is not a matter of if, but rather when and where it is going to fail you. You must remember that you are only one set of dead batteries or a crash away from not having that gadget available to you. ![]() I am no fan of folks who will blindly upload a track into their GPS, strap it to the handlebar go follow the arrows. GPS units are great, they help you keep track of where you are going and give many of us the confidence to venture out into areas we have never been. I'm going to primarily describe my particular setup.īefore digging into the geekery, let me give my pitch about outdoor navigation. First things first, there are endless permutations of software, hardware and workflow for dealing with all of the GPS data, maps, imagery and other navigation goodies that are available to the geeked out outdoor enthusisant these days. ![]()
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