Whether you wish to transfer waypoints, routes and tracks from a GPS receiver to your PC, view your position and course in real time on your PC, navigate your powerboat or sailboat using your PC or PDA, or enjoy stunning 3D perspectives of your favorite topographic map or nautical charts, there is a Fugawi software product for you.
GeoCoin Traq Pro is a Geocoin collection program developed by a Geocoin collector for Geocoin collectors. This software includes a database where you can easily and quickly record not only your coin collection, but will also contain a system for managing the coins that you are selling.
Geocache Log is an easy to use Program that will log all your Geocaching trips. You can add entries for caches you have found, caches you have hidden or details about caches you have yet to find.
Geochecker is an online tool to check coordinates for Geocaching puzzle caches. It's completely free, and it's very easy to use!
CacheMate™ is a database for tracking GPS cache hunts. You can store information about caches or benchmarks, decode hints, and transfer data to and from other software and devices. There is a Palm and Pocket PC version available.
With this online tool you enter GPS coordinates and it converts it to Decimal Degrees, Degrees, Minutes & Seconds, Latitude/Longitude, UTM and also displays location on Google map!
Pocket Pocket Query is a free paperless geocaching program that you can install on almost any current mobile phone.
LoadMyTracks is a program for loading GPS information from GPS receivers to the Macintosh. It will communicate with GPS devices from many manufacturers to send and receive data. It can also be used to translate data between the popular GPX and KML formats. The software provides support for Waypoints, Routes, Tracks and additional data that may vary by device.
This online utility allows you to grab (or "scrape") GPS Coordinates from any web page, then download them as a LOC file into your mapping software and your GPS receiver.
The NMEATime application program will automatically set the PC clock to the time from the GPS receiver. Since GPS gets its time from GPS satellites, which are controlled and maintained by the US Naval Observatory, it’s most likely that the time from the GPS receiver is more accurate than the time on the PC.
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