Google Earth User Guide Manual do Utilizador Página 87

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Google Earth User Guide
Table of Contents
Introduction
Finding Places and
Directions
Marking Places
Using Layers
Using Map Features
Using Places
About KML
Sharing Places
Information
Touring Places
Editing Places and
Folders
Managing Search
Results
Measuring Distances
and Areas
Drawing Paths and
Polygons
Using Image Overlays
and 3D Models
Importing Your Data
Into Google Earth
Using Style Templates
Using GPS Devices with Google Earth
If you have a GPS (Global Position System) device, you can connect it to
your computer and import your waypoint and track data into Google Earth.
Note that this set of features is available to users of Google Earth Plus,
Google Earth Pro and Google Earth EC, but not the free version (see
Google Earth Products). Topics in this section include:
Supported Devices
Required Connectors
About GPS Points
Importing GPS Data
Viewing Realtime GPS Information
Viewing a Timeline
Supported Devices
Google Earth currently supports most GPS devices from the following
manufacturers:
Garmin
Magellan
The
GPSBabel web site lists the devices officially supported by the Google
Earth GPS import feature. You can try other devices, but they might not
work correctly. If you're using a device that is not supported, you can try
importing GPS data from the device to your computer as a .gpx or .loc file
and then opening it in Google Earth (File > Open).
Required Connectors
You need either a serial or USB cable to connect the GPS device to your
computer. Typically, your device is sold with one type of cable. If your GPS
device did not come with a cable, you can visit the manufacturer's web site
to purchase the correct one for your model.
About GPS Points
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