If you own the popular GPS program OziExplorer, and have used it to calibrate map images, you can import those maps and calibration data directly into TritonRMP. It’s a stand-alone program with no install required, just unzip it to the folder of your choice and run it: If National Geographic Topo maps were the only option for putting raster maps on the Triton GPS units, there wouldn’t be a compelling reason to buy them.įortunately, Mikhail Sharonov managed to reverse-engineer the format for these raster maps, and has released a free utility called TritonRMP maker that lets you create your own custom raster map files for use in Triton series GPS units. And until recenlty, there was no ability to add maps of your own imagery to these GPS units. While the National Geographic Topo! software has supposedly been improved, you’re still limited to their maps for upload to the Triton units, and they’re still expensive. When first released, this was only available through the National Geographic Topo! software, which was expensive, buggy, and not very easy to use. The Magellan Triton 2000 GPS receiver I’ve reviewed in previous posts ( one, two), and other similar units in the Triton series (the 400, 5), are notable for their ability to display raster imagery like topographic maps and aerial photos.
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