By having turns marked as waypoints in a route, the path or course is determined by the GPS unit. When navigating a route, the GPS unit will give you a heading, course and distance to the next point in the route. Routes allow you to use the GPS unit to follow a course. See the complete instructions on pages 14 and 15 of your Owners Manual. However, the Oregon unit can configure a route while you are on the course or trail by selecting the ROUTE PLANNER >< CREATE ROUTE and Select the First Point (waypoint) to begin making a route while under way. You MUST have at least two waypoints already saved in the unit or in your BaseCamp data transfer program to make a route from your waypoints.
#GARMIN BASECAMP SERIES#
The Garmin Oregon series of GPS units can store up to 200 routes with an almost unlimited amount of waypoints per route up to the 850 MB of available memory.
Routes are made of a series of two or more waypoints connected in series via a course or bearing line from one waypoint to another.
A hundred or so waypoints can be so transferred in a matter of a minute.
#GARMIN BASECAMP SOFTWARE#
The Captain Paul’s Fishing Edge of GPS Waypoints (available by clicking “Waypoints” at is a program that is loaded into the BASECAMP software and transferred to the GPS unit. The unit will save the waypoint as a sequential-numbered waypoint and continue for each position. This will allow the GPS unit to capture the position where the GPS is located and store it as a numbered waypoint. These waypoints can be entered by having the GPS at a location and save or mark the location. Ways to enter a waypoint into your GPS unit They are usually stated in latitude~longitude, but can be in several other grid formats. Waypoints are positions stated in whatever position format (as Garmin calls the locations) or location or grid format (as some other manufacturers call the setting) for a particular location on the face of the earth.
#GARMIN BASECAMP HOW TO#
To get a better understanding ,you should know the difference between waypoints, tracks and routes and how to use them. It sure beats following marking tape or reflector thumb tacks to get to your stand, but it needs to be used properly.įollowing Trails or Bread Crumbs, as some manufacturers call the trail feature, is not designed to be used over and over again in negotiating to a specific location.
#GARMIN BASECAMP FREE#
I will answer your question, but first let me explain how to get the most out of your GPS unit while using the FREE Garmin BaseCamp ( data transfer software.Īs you noted, the GPS is capable of guiding you to your various hunting or fishing locations by satellite navigation with an accuracy of within 10 feet. The BaseCamp software will certainly do, but you will need a little explanation. It should serve you well into the future.
The Garmin Oregon 450T is a very nice unit. Is there any way to resolve these problems I am encountering in BaseCamp? If not, I am willing to use other software, etc., to accomplish this. My second issue is that it appears that you cannot combine one track to a midpoint of another track. I am aware that directions can be inverted, but this feature doesn’t always solve my problem when it comes to combining tracks. My first issue is that the software uses a ‘directional sense’ of which way you were walking when it recorded the track. I’m having a great deal of trouble creating one continuous track. I am using BaseCamp to manage all of my GPS data. I would like to clean these tracks up and combine them all so that there is one ‘squiggly line’ representing the trails of the entire piece of property. I remember what I named each track, but I share these with my dad. I have the map provided from the management area pamphlet overlayed on my unit, but only main trails are shown on it.Īfter a few years of scouting, I finally have every trail possible on my GPS saved as tracks. I hunt public property, and use my Garmin Oregon 450t constantly.
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