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Domain: gpsy.com

Stories and comments across the archive that link to gpsy.com.

Comments · 11

  1. Re:GPS? Music. by iphayd · · Score: 3, Informative · on The Future of the iPod

    http://www.chimoosoft.com/gpsconnect.html
    http://www.macgpspro.com/
    http://www.gpsnavx.com/
    http://www.gm4jjj.co.uk/z3801/z3801.htm
    http://www.truenav.com/
    http://www.gpsy.com/

  2. Re:Good GPS/Road software for Mac by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0 · on New iBook and Apple mini

    Some links:

    MacGPS

    GPSy Pro

  3. Re:Suunto X9 and Open Standards by slashflood · · Score: 1 · on Two Ways To Use GPS With Linux

    I guess Suunto would put a note in the feature list if the transfer protocol would be based on a standard like NMEA or TAIP. I found a MacOSX GPS program called GPSy, but googling for GPSy Suunto returns ten useless results.

    Here is a list of communication protocols (real-time and data-transfer).

  4. Re:Suunto X9 and Open Standards by slashflood · · Score: 1 · on Two Ways To Use GPS With Linux

    I guess Suunto would put a note in the feature list if the transfer protocol would be based on a standard like NMEA or TAIP. I found a MacOSX GPS program called GPSy, but googling for GPSy Suunto returns ten useless results.

    Here is a list of communication protocols (real-time and data-transfer).

  5. Re:Compatibility? by raga · · Score: 1 · on Garmin iQue 3600

    I'm still waiting for GPSy,

    cheers- raga

  6. Re:How can I do this? by faeryman · · Score: 3, Informative · on Real-Time Collaborative Mapmaking

    It's not too hard! I'm interested in this sort of thing too.

    You'll need some software to gather your paths from the GPS, and some digital maps to overlay them on.

    Some of the popular software is EasyGPS for the PC, and GPSy and MacGPS Pro for the Mac. You can download a free version of each.

    The maps are a little harder to come by though. Here is a list to get you started. Some are free, some cost up to about $100 depending on size, scale, and detail. You can scan in your paper maps and calibrate them in some software too.

    I think this is really cool - I'd like to have a map of North America and see where all I've been :)

  7. Re:How can I do this? by faeryman · · Score: 3, Informative · on Real-Time Collaborative Mapmaking

    It's not too hard! I'm interested in this sort of thing too.

    You'll need some software to gather your paths from the GPS, and some digital maps to overlay them on.

    Some of the popular software is EasyGPS for the PC, and GPSy and MacGPS Pro for the Mac. You can download a free version of each.

    The maps are a little harder to come by though. Here is a list to get you started. Some are free, some cost up to about $100 depending on size, scale, and detail. You can scan in your paper maps and calibrate them in some software too.

    I think this is really cool - I'd like to have a map of North America and see where all I've been :)

  8. Links... by CEHT · · Score: 2 · on GPS On Unix?
    Have you try Mayko - mapp. I found that from here.
    Also try GPS page from topology.org. It may help.

    Good luck.

  9. Mac mirror at GPSY.com by kren2000 · · Score: 1 · on SETI Distributed Searching

    I've posted a Mac mirror of the SETI@home client on our web server:



    Karen
    Global Mapping Systems - Mac GPS/GIS software

    ps. Macs rule. :)
  10. Mac mirror at GPSY.com by kren2000 · · Score: 1 · on SETI Distributed Searching

    I've posted a Mac mirror of the SETI@home client on our web server:



    Karen
    Global Mapping Systems - Mac GPS/GIS software

    ps. Macs rule. :)
  11. Mac mirror at GPSY.com by kren2000 · · Score: 1 · on SETI Distributed Searching

    I've posted a Mac mirror of the SETI@home client on our web server:



    Karen
    Global Mapping Systems - Mac GPS/GIS software

    ps. Macs rule. :)