
- #A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 HOW TO#
- #A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 SERIAL#
- #A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 DRIVERS#
- #A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 DRIVER#
#A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 DRIVER#
She was right! After discussions with MemoryMap, they told me to download an updated driver for the particular chip and it has worked since then. I was down stairs looking at the laptop when my wife on the helm said, "shouldn't we have turned by now?". The first time it happened we were going into Sanna Bay near Ardnamurchan Point using Antares Charts running with MemoryMap. I initially had problems that it would work for a bit and then freeze. I use The GPS Dongle ND-100S from Maplins, which at the present time is shown as £15.00.
#A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 DRIVERS#
Drivers for legacy devices are there in Windows 10, but you have to enable them. The trouble is I can't now remember what I did to solve the problem. I remember that on one PC I had a battle to get it to enable a COM port as none showed up in device manager even after "show hidden devices" had been enabled.
#A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 SERIAL#
Any difficulty in getting position displayed is likely down to incorrect setting of the serial port, or because you have no serial ports installed in Windows 10. I use Open CPN and am not familiar with Memory Map but so long as it requires NMEA 0183 input like Open CPN there should be no problem.

The best one I have is a U-blox 7 receiver on a long USB cable though the particular one that I have is not currently listed on e-bay. It works with Windows 10 but an older Sirf Star based one that I have does not.

I had to enable developer mode and select the above app for location data for Android to recognize the data as my location.There are plenty of GPS dongles about but not all seem to work with Windows 10. I used the GlobalSat BU353-S4 and currently use the app USB-GPS to parse the GPS data for Android to read. System info showing Android running on a Dell Inspiron device. Gaia GPS actively showing my location while I was on the train without an internet connection. Here are some screenshots of Android and Gaia GPS at work. I would not suggest using a partition for those who are less technologically inclined, could be easy to mess up your computer if you're not careful. I had issues with "Bluetooth keeps stopping", so I disabled BT in the bios to prevent further messages. Going with this workaround is not without its nuances of course. Doing so allows me to access the USB ports on the laptop and well as perform much faster than an Android emulator. I successfully installed Android-x86 to a partition on my laptop so that I can select Android or Windows at startup. Thanks in advance for any help you can provide. Alternatively, I would be open to other suggestions such as Windows mapping/navigation software that accepts real-time GPS location and can pre-download/cache topo maps for use offline.
#A CHINESE GHOST STORY 2 720P MP4 HOW TO#
Gaia seems to work great on it’s own, however it does not recognize my current real time location, and I can’t figure out how to make it communicate with the GPS receiver.Īt this time I’m looking for a way of making the two communicate knowing that I will not have an internet connection when I’m off the grid. My current strategy is to connect a USB GPS receiver, in this case the GlobalSat BU-353S4, and to use Gaia GPS through BlueStacks Android emulator. I would like to enable my laptop to be used for route planning and navigation when I’m off the grid, meaning I won’t have access to Gaia’s web browser service.

Presently, Gaia only offers their service on iPhone, Android, and web browsers.

On the go, it’s great for navigating, but it’s easier to plan routes from my computer where I can see the bigger picture more easily. I go off-roading and currently use Gaia GPS on my android phone for navigation.
