![]() |
Originally Posted by tcpasley
(Post 11462934)
How do these apps behave in the mountains, when you might lose cell signal? Are they robust enough to continue collecting GPS data even when they can't download a map?
Thanks, tcpasley Reduce, reuse, rebicycle |
Originally Posted by johnny99
(Post 11463128)
MyTracks (and I assume the others) only use the cell network to display the street map. GPS tracking continues even when you have no cell coverage.
tcpasley Reduce, reuse, rebicycle |
I’ve been using Sportypal for the past few months to map my routes. I like the app but I’ve noticed that distances tend to measure a little short. Most of the error is caused by rounding corners between gps coordinates. Over the course of a 5 mile run (including almost a dozen 90 degree turns) the distance will be off by about a quarter mile. Not a lot, but it's a phone's GPS so this probably is ok.
Once a workout is uploaded to the web, the software allows me to edit the route. The process is simple but a little time consuming. After editing, the distance is usually right on target. |
Mytrack is the one and only. It does the job so easily at any given time.
I love using it when going home, as am not riding at very high speed. It uploads very fast on googlemaps giving you easy job whenever you are going places. |
Originally Posted by tcpasley
(Post 11462934)
How do these apps behave in the mountains, when you might lose cell signal? Are they robust enough to continue collecting GPS data even when they can't download a map?
|
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:11 AM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.