[caption id="attachment_485" align="aligncenter" width="471" caption=""Google Earth" style map. (Click to enlarge)"][/caption]
[caption id="attachment_484" align="aligncenter" width="484" caption=""Excel" style map. (Click to enlarge)"][/caption]
You can see they look almost IDENTICAL! Thanks to Dexter Industries' founder, John Cole, I know how to do this! You can too! John is working on a special guide on how to import his GPS's data into Google Earth!
jojoguy10
P.S. You can download the Google Earth path RIGHT HERE! (I left out where I live for security reasons ;) ): GPS map
(To use it, just open it, go to "File>Save As..." and save it as "GPS map.kml" Then open it, and Google Earth should automatically open. When it does, you should see a little spec of red over near the west coast of the US, that's the path. If you have any questions, comment about it, I will get back to you ASAP)
excellent stuff man. The Google map part really adds value to this new sensor!
ReplyDeletehey thanks! Datalogging is sooo much fun :) . Now I know why Brian does it so much. Lol.
ReplyDelete[...] Lego-X’s GPS Datalogging Post. Lego-X tested the GPS and the Lego NXT, using NXT-G, on a road trip. Check out the details on their website. [...]
ReplyDeleteThank you very much Great post…thanks for share this..
ReplyDelete