
20
1
Before running the track logging, you should correctly format your memory
card. Refer to P.15 for the operation.
After the device is turned on and already in the positioning state, it
automatically logs the current track point once per second. A single track may
be unlimited in length. Log LED
flashes when the device is writing data to
the memory card.
Every time you turn on the device, a new track file is automatically created.
A track record may be in the standard mode or the expert mode. You may
define the mode. Refer to P.29 for the operation.
The contents of a standard mode (default) record include:
Date, time, latitude, longitude, altitude, speed, heading, and voice
The contents of an professional mode record include:
Date, time, latitude, longitude, altitude, speed, heading, voice, positioning
mode, positioning type, PDOP, HDOP, and VDOP
A MicroSD card with the capacity of 2G may stores about 25 million records.
Note: Never remove the memory card unless the device shuts down;
otherwise, the logged track may be lost!
A track is logged on the memory card as a file. You may manipulate and
manage the file from your computer. A track is conventionally named as
follows:
Example: 09041100.CSV
It means that the track begins on April 11, 2009. The last two digits "00"
represent that the track is the first one of the day, and so on. The range of
these two digits is from "00" to "99". There may be up to 100 tracks in a
single day.
"
"
Logging Your Journey
Logging a Track
English
Logging a T
rack