Download Free Gpsmap 62 Recovery File

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The following has been adapted from my.It’s finally here The brings a long-awaited update to the fabled and much-loved GPSMAP 60CSx, which has reigned supreme as the gold standard handheld GPS for more than four years. During that time, Garmin experimented with new interfaces, first with the Colorado series, and later with the Oregon and Dakota lines. These have been fine-tuned through many software updates, adding things like paperless geocaching and the ability to add custom maps and aerial imagery. Quick linksWith the 62 series (and the boater friendly companion 78 series, which shares the same interface), Garmin has married the best features of the 60/76 models, with many of the advantages of the Oregon line.The problematic high-resolution screens found on the Colorado and Oregon lines did not make it to the 62 series (although I should note that this problem has largely been solved in the latest model, the ). Hello all,Currently I’m seriously considering a Garmin 62S/78S (Since I believe they are almost the same) for use on my motorcycle (on- and offroad).

What I really would like is a function in which I could mark stretches of road I ‘like’. For example, around my hometown I know my way around some nice twisty roads or nice stretches of dirttrack, it would be awesome if I when I’m riding around could just record a track in some specific color which would always be visible on the map Well, long story but I hope you guys know what I mean, would such thing be easy to get around with the 78/62?Oh and btw, my compliments ont he site, you’ve got some nice community here! I am considering the purchase of the 62st. I have used a Vista c for a number of years, but it now seems to shut itself off a lot when on the trail.(Thus the possible upgrade).

My questions concern the past use of Mapsource, and the future use of Base Camp. Will Base Camp be able to use my Mapsource files which I have accumulated over the years?

And if it will, how would I get them into Basecamp? And further, will I be required to purchase a new edition of Topo USA, or will my old edition of the maps work with the new 62st?Thank you for your informed replys.

Yes, you can import.gdb files into BaseCamp. I don’t have a Windows version running, but it should be similar to on a Mac (File Import).I assume you mean MapSource Topo, but you won’t need it if you get the 62st, since the maps are pre-loaded. I’d suggest the 62s instead though, combined with some of the free, more detailed (1:24K) maps available at. Previous versions of MapSource will work with the 62s, however the pre-2008 versions don’t include digital elevation models for terrain shading and 3D. The 62st does have this built-in. Rich, I’m going to a new area of Wy and Ut this year to bow hunt Elk with my 14yr old son.

I have an old ETrex that does not have map download capabilites and so I am going to buy the latest greatest for my use. I am a “keep it simple stupid” not so techy kinda guy that wants to be safe in the mountains. I am however a Mac, I-Phone/Pad user (who loves Google Maps/Earth) and a map/land guy who is somewhat of a hard core hunter. I will go where the elk are and spike camp for weeks at a time 10+ miles if needed.

I would like to be able to access 1/24,000 topo and good quality Arials. I liked your review on the birds eye view of the Garmin 62st. Sometimes the arials available that I know of for mountain areas are week at best. I am going to check out some of your map site recomendations and if you know of more please pass them on. Is the 62st for me or do you have other recomendations. I live in Olathe KS where Garmin is headquartered and I’m a buy local loyal kind of guy. My old gps seemed terribly slow and not very easy to use however it has saved my life.

Also another feature I would like to see incorporated is a Rescue Alert function such as a product called The Spot provides. If something bad happens and my only chance of survival is Search and Rescue I will use it if i’m able. I won’t go deep in the mountains with out this type of product ever again.

I may have to purchase this unit seperately. Let me know your thoughts please and thank you. Check out the demo version of TopoFusion for aerial imagery. They may (or may not) have something better. If they do, it can be loaded as custom maps. You’ll be limited as to how much area you can cover, but it may still be worthwhile.DeLorme has the PN-60w/SPOT combo, but I’d prefer the 62s plus a separate solution.

If you have an iPhone or Android smartphone, there’s the new SPOT Connect device that would be a good option. I should have a full review posted in the next two weeks.I’d look at the 62s (no need to spend more for the 62st just to get 100K maps) or the Oregon 450.

This may help. Found the source◦Windows XP Service Pack 3 or later is required.◦.NET framework 3.5 SP1 is required.

All right, maby my 2 last question 🙂1: Ive heard of people using 4GB SDHC micro sd cards, som even have used 16BG.On the specs there is no support for sdhc cards, only sd. Do you know exactly up to wich size or what class that is supported?2:Also, this model does support more then one gmapsupp.img files in the /garmin folder, ive confirmed that.

But how many will it be able to read? And is there a good way to change the names of the.img files. Like gmapsuppscandinavia.img, gmapsuppuk.img, gmapsupp24ktopoeu.img.?To you have any suggestions? Right now I just dropped a gmapsupp.img in the garminfolder on the device without changing its name. It booted up fine along with the preinstalled europe topo map.Thanks! Hello,I’m looking for a handheld GPSr, primarily to be used for geocaching.

I’m torn between the Montana 650 and the GPSMAP 62. Up until now (500+ finds), I’ve been using a smartphone with the c:geo app, so I’ve become used to a larger touchscreen, and I use aerial photos a lot — all of which seems to point towards the Montana. But I also do quite a bit of hiking, so I’m wondering if the large size of the Montana would be cumbersome. Also, in reading between the lines, it appears that the GPSMAP is a bit more accurate?

(Does Montana have the “quad-helix antenna”?) Price is no object. Any suggestions?Thanks,Brent. The 62s may be a bit more accurate, but I don’t think there is a huge difference, and no, the Montana does not have a quad helix antenna.Be aware that the Montana’s touch screen is resistive, not capacitive like your phone, so it will take a slight bit of pressure to use the touchscreen.I don’t find the Montana to be cumbersome, but I’m used to carrying a ton of gear with me anyway! I’d say go somewhere you can hold one and see for yourself.

The Montana’s biggest advantages IMHO are the fact that it can be used as an auto navigator (no more entering the trailhead into another nav unit) and the extensive customization options. Hope this helps. Another technical aspect you might want to consider is that neither the Montana nor the 62ST has support for GLONASS, whereas the Oregon, Monterra, and Etrex do (I’m surprised that the ETREX has this, being Garmin’s low-price handheld model). GLONASS is the Russian equivalent to the American GPS system, and consists of 24 SV’s (space vehicles). Having GLONASS capability in your handheld GPSr offers the following benefits:1. If you are using your GPS in any area where view of the sky is restricted, for example a deep canyon, those extra Russian SV’s may allow the unit to get and maintain a more precise fix than otherwise possible. Say you are hiking in Zion National Park, down in the canyon, and your view of the sky is a rectangle only 10 degrees wide and 30 degrees long.

If your GPS is a “regular” model that only uses the American GPS satellites, you might have only 2 or 3 SV’s visible at any given time, and that’s not enough to get a 3D position fix. Even if your GPS can see 4 SV’s, and initialize and get a lock, the PDOP (positional dilution of precision) will probably be really bad, and your tracklog will bounce around all over as the satellites move in and out of view.

Gpsmap 62 Review

With GLONASS capability, an ETREX, Oregon, or Monterra might be able to see a total of 6 or 7 SV’s in the same location, and give you a much smoother tracklog and fewer initialization dropouts.2. The GLONASS satellites travel in orbits that reach slightly higher latitudes than the American GPS constellation (a lot of Russia lies much further north than most of the United States), so a GLONASS capable Garmin unit may give you somewhat more accuracy and fewer “lost lock due to insufficient number of satellites” problems if you ever travel to Alaska or Scandinavia.There is one disadvantage to the GLONASS capable Garmins, and that’s reduced battery life. The radio frequency receiver and processing chips in the GLONASS capable units have to be more robust, with more channels, more data throughput, and more processing speed, and of course that requires more electrical power. I used a Trimble R8 (this is a $25,000 Survey-grade GPS receiver) for a lot of my field work from 2008 to 2012, and I can state from personal experience that when Trimble upgraded the R8 from the Model 2 to the Model 3, the addition of GLONASS to the Model 3 made a HUGE improvement in the unit’s overall reliability.

When we were doing any surveying work near trees, high retaining walls or soundwalls, or adjacent to buildings or big road signs, the Model 3 ran rings around the Model 2 for overall performance and reliability in those difficult-to-use-GPS conditions. I have been using the old 6 disk national geographic topo software for many years and have many waypoints in tpg format that I transfer back and forth between Nat Geo Maps and my Garmin rhino 120. Now I have a new Garmin 62st and the new Nat Geo software (i.e., TOPO Arizona 7.5’ maps).

The new Garmin 62st makes tpo files. How can I convert the old tpg file data into the tpo format?

Basically, I really need to be able to transfer my old data points/files to my new Garmin 62st. My data consist of waypoints and routes. I do not do geocaching. I presume it would be best to retire the old Rhino 120 and leave future work to the new technology.I have a feeling that I have opened a new can of worms and that there is going to be some relearning here.

Help get me going. Keep in mind that I am pretty well versed in the old system but may need to be taught with some step by step detail, as I’m not a geek.Hope you can help.

Bought the 62st just before Christmas last year. I do a lot of geocaching and hiking in the nearby mountains. After a few months unit started to turn off by itself, and lose tracks, (can’t afford to loss tracks). Contacted Garmin after I tried all the recommended stuff on Garmin’s website, take batteries out, hard reset, update to newest software. Nothing worked, got a replacement from Garmin, after a couple of weeks later starting to do the same thing. Finally went back to store I had bought the original from and got another brand new unit. Couple of months later the unit would display all my saved tracks at once, would have to go to tracks and remove track to hide on map.

That worked for a couple of days, then back to showing all tracks on map. Unit has turned off 4 times since I recieved it, hopefully no more. Updated software again, I know they aren’t updating software at Garmin every couple of weeks.

Hard reset again (I just love the time you spend setting the unit back up again.) Hopefully on this last unit, and I mean last unit, (I will go back to the original store for full refund) this last update will take hold. I’ve owned the 60csx for a number of years and it was my right hand, especially on the trail, this unit (62st) when it’s working is just about the same but you can’t tell me there isn’t software or hardware problems that Garmin should of worked out before placing the 62st on the market. For the money you pay for this item it should of been extensively tested beyond all reasons. Any suggests for regaining my confidence in this failing unit?

I have a loaner 62ST that I am experimenting with, and I want to power it off of my desktop PC so as to save batteries, but every time I plug it in with a USB cable, it goes to Data Transfer mode. I can’t find a setting in the menus to force it to just use the USB cable for power and boot up into Regular mode. I have tried the trick of holding the down arrow on the rocker while plugging it in, and during the boot up process, and it still goes to Data Transfer mode as soon as POST (power-on self-test) is complete. Am I missing something, or is there NO way to power it from a PC or laptop into “regular” mode? I don’t have a USB wall charger with a MINI-B plug (my cell phone charger is a Micro-B, so that’s not an option).I am trying to decide if I want to replace my lost 60CX with a 62s, or an Oregon. I like the form factor of the 60CX/62s, and I think the 62s Quad-Helix antenna works better than the Oregon’s patch antenna in a hiking/backpacking scenario where you have the unit clipped to your belt or in a pocket. On the other hand, the Oregon is GLONASS capable and has a higher-res touchscreen, which are powerful advantages over the 62s.