
The question is, knowing that the 450T is lost, is there a way to transfert those 2 maps on the new gps and shut off the lost one? Garmin seems to allow a map to only one gps. I am beginning to understand ,sadly, that there may be no way to do that.

Also I previously bought the City Navigator 2012 that was loaded on the 450T and wanted to put it on the new 450.

I bought a Oregon 450 (without topo) on boxing day deal, telling myself that I would be able to put the topo back in it knowing I got a backup of the entire 450T, like you suggest on your site. I probably bumped it against something because it was tested very often in hard rides and never had problems.Īnyway, shit happens. Very surprisingly it unclipped from my bar mount. I lost my Oregon 450T last fall during an epic mountain bike ride. Pretty cool, huh? Now grab a map and get outside! There are other procedures you can use if you don’t have one of these models and just have a. This works as of Oregon firmware version 3.10 and Colorado beta version 2.94.

img file to WhateverNameYouWant.img and simply drag it into the Garmin folder. Garmin is adding drag and drop capability to their newer handhelds, so you can rename a. If you don’t have MapSource, you can get it for free. GPS File Depot has installation instructions for PCs and Macs. If you have MapSource, many will self-register. There are a couple of easy ways to install these maps. You can also experiment with adding terms such as map, topo or contour to your search. It’s always worth searching for the name of the area you are looking for + Garmin + img (the file extension used by these maps). Sometimes a map creator posts a map to his own website, and you won’t find it in one of the above repositories. I’m hoping this trend expands to the entire US, especially since Garmin seems to put a low priority on trail data.

Detailed 1:24,000 scale topo maps are available for most states in the US, as well as for some foreign countries. If you’re a Garmin owner and aren’t aware of all the free maps available for your unit, you’re in for a treat.
