GPSMapings uses the GPS on your PocketPC to find your current location and allows you to view your position on a map from the Google.com maps service. You can customize the maps zoom, and type via the 'Options' in the toolbar. The maps service is provided by Google
Do you still use your GPS device for navigating only?
Turn your Pocket PC into a high precision metering machine using your GPS receiver! With MASPware GPSmeter you can measure short and long distances (beeline or routelength), altitude differences, timespans, average values and min-max-values using an internal or external GPS receiver
GPSPicture allows you to create GPS stamped JPEG files and displays them in an easy to use explorer interface. When you get a GPS lock the program will display the JPEG files in order of distance to your current GPS. To view the image file simply tap on it. The map service is provided by Google
GpsPort (Pocket PC) is a TrekBuddy companion application for WM devices. It redirects COM port to TCP socket. This way TrekBuddy can access internal GPS where Java does not support serial port access (eg. Esmertec Jbed). TrekBuddy uses localhost (127.0.0.1) connection to read the NMEA data
GPSRulerer uses GPS to find two points and uses the "The Vincenty inverse formula for ellipsoids." (accuracy to within 0.5mm, or 0.000015"). Select 'Start GPS' to start the GPS and when you get a lock you can view your current GPS. Tap the button to save it and measure your distance. The map service is provided by Google
GPSSateliter displays the GPS satellite listings and strength as a graph. When you tap the 'Start GPS' button the program will look for GPS satellites and graphically display the decibel of each. The more bars the better your GPS coverage
GPSSMSerer uses the GPS on your PocketPC to find your latitude/longitude/altitude and speed and creates a single blank SMS template. When the program gets its first lock then it creates an SMS with your GPS update location and a link to the Google.com mobile online street map
