TOPO! National Geographic USGS Topographic Maps (Arizona)
TOPO! National Geographic USGS Topographic Maps (Arizona)
- Print photo quality USGS topographic maps
- GPS Ready – Easiest Way to tell your GPS where you want to go and record where you’ve been
- Navigate in three dimensions with 3D fly-thru and instant elevation profiling
- Customize maps with photos, notes and icons
- Live Map Update ensures you always have the most current maps and software
TOPO! harnesses the power of authentic USGS topographic maps in an intuitive software product that recreation enthusiasts and professionals use to customize and print photo-quality topographic maps. TOPO! includes five levels of seamless mapping, including USA maps from the National Geographic World Atlas, USGS 1:100,000 scale mapping – perfect for back road navigation – and USGS 1:24,000 scale maps, also known as 7.5 minute quads. Users can custom-center the map in any location, add their routes, trails and notes. In addition, users can transfer waypoints and routes between TOPO! and their GPS units. TOPO! includes added content and features not on USGS maps: updated streets and roads, shaded relief, 3D views and fly-throughs and elevation
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F. Holmes
March 4, 2012my opinion after a few hours use of Nat. Geographic Topo States softeware,
Before I bought this product I found it difficult to find reviews of Nat. Geographic topo state software as well as MapTech Terrain Navigator software, so I am giving this input for future customers. MapTech provides a demo. I’d say I prefer MapTech’s 3D to Nat. Geographic’s 3D version. Nat. Geographic provides more features such as greater grid spacing options. But don’t expect either to print with the resolution of the regular 1:24,000 USGS maps; both software brands have to default to a larger scale to get that kind of resolution and clarity at least with ink jet printers. National Geographic Topo’s 50% default setting results in an approximate print scale of 1:31,000 which results in very good clarity. However even at 1:24,000 they are legible (although a bit fuzzy). They will both save you money verses buying the regular topo maps (after 20 or so store-bought maps considering your ink and paper costs) plus they give you advantages if you use a gps unit especially in overlaying grids, trail markers, etc., on the printed-out maps. But don’t forget it takes more than (4) 8 1/2″ x 11″ printouts to match one regular store bought 1:24,000 topo map.
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