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twislaandClaude Sonnet 5.5
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Eight how-to recipes and a FAQ page with a list of its questions, from the README, the milestone documents and the Apps' source. The guide templates become generic (the parent section gives the eyebrow, title and pager). Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01EhqxQ49eCju4CzKYNjZzwT
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+++ title = "Record a Track and open it" description = "Record where you have been with the GNSS receiver, and open the file in a mapping tool." weight = 5 [extra] tag = "GNSS" +++
You need the Cap LoRa-1262, an SD card, and a place with a view of the sky.
- Switch the receiver on: Settings → GNSS to On. The Status Bar shows
Gonce it is searching. - Open the GNSS App and wait for a fix. The first line says
Searching: n in viewand how long it has been, then3D Fix, n of m satellites. The first fix outdoors can take a while. - The clock must be set. A fix sets it, and so does Wi-Fi. A Track will not start without one: the App says
Waiting for the time. - Press r. The bottom line says
REC, with the number of points and how long it has been going, and the Status Bar showsREC. You can leave the App: the Track keeps recording. - Press r again to stop, in the GNSS App.
- Open it. In the Storage App, go to
/gnss/tracksand open the.gpxfile: it shows the number of points, the start, the duration and the distance. To see the route on a map, take the card to a computer and open the file in any GPX viewer or mapping tool.
If Pause GNSS for LoRa is on, the receiver stays awake while a Track is being recorded, so recording is not interrupted by the radio.