Does quatix know the tide where you are based on your GPS location or is it a general area, etc.?
1009132
The watch has individual tide stations built in, you can pick the one you want to reference.
1009133
I am in Brasil and the information is not available, its not radio broadcasted.
114538
I don't see why not. You set the clock based the tide schedule in your area or the area that you want to track. Clock works great, but you do need to change batteries every year so it stays on time.
2154312
Yes it does, and it gives the exact local time. I didn't have to set up the time so I suspect it is based on the cell provider's system clock, just like your cell phone. It also reports when a water or temperature sensed condition clears.
470087
Not necessarily. It does keep a text log of your GPS locations that is updated at intervals.
1996257
I have no idea how they determine your location though it probably gps . Inany case, you cannot track someone else using one, only the company can track the user. Hope that helps
2074227
You would have the coordinates to get you to the area. Then when within 50 feet or so ,if your GPS has the software for chirp and it is turned on, you will get whatever message that chirp is programmed with. It can be more coordinates or a hint to the next location, or the answer to a question to prove you found it. The are many possibilities.
1376318
I dont think it effects the gps signal. Ive used google ms ps for navigation and there were no issues. Excellent battery life by the way.
594700
As far as I remember you can follow your reverse course. It doesn't have "maps" as such, but plots your course and gives you your current location. I used it for a backup on my sailboat and just logged the lat/Lon on my charts along with my DR plotting. Since there are no maps but only plotted waypoints, you can use this anywhere you have GPS sat. coverage.
548192
I'm not using it in that manner.... just for the gps locations in relationship to a pre determined location. Sorry
21079
Not that I have been able to figure out. I still have been using MapMyRun to track that information.
1894528
It's generally accurate to a couple meters from what I can tell. For example, if I run out on one side of the street and come back on the other side, that's obvious when I review the run map.
1981061
Sam, I only used it a short time before the water seeped in and broke the camera. But I believe it only shows the GPS coordinates.
927196
There is no GPS on the core. The barometer and altimeter are directly proportional. However variances in either are minimal. Don't try to look at the correlation when using them together. it is best to use them separate and you'll get a more accurate reading.
1379868
Don't know... haven't tried that yet... usually I'm looking for GPS coordinates based on maps and general topography... a lot of times when your in between high ridges being able to read a map; thus long/lat comes into play.... because the GPS can't pick up a signal..... both are good skills to have.
1632474
Yes, you need to know the GPS coordinates of your destination. There is a small arrow that appears on the screen indicating what direction the location is. I use this Garmin exclusively for fishing ocean wrecks and it has spot on accuracy.
1275808
I am not sure. You may have to direct your question to the folks at Garmin.
1290617
As stated by Garmin, your location will be accurate within 10ft if properly calibrated. I will state that you will never find a device that will tell you "exact" long/lat but most devices get pretty close.