Try out OnTheGoMap.com to plot routes and get their distances. When you get tired of those, use the free website to plan your next course. Source: 10 months ago
There’s trails all over cape cod that are unmarked or poorly marked. https://onthegomap.com is a good source. I don’t know where they pull the info from but the cape is covered in trails. Source: 11 months ago
On The Go Map is a nice simple, free option. Can export as GPX. https://onthegomap.com/. Source: 11 months ago
There’s a Strava segment. Onthegomap can get that info quick and dirty for other routes that you’d be interested in. OpenStreetMap and USGS surveys provide the data behind Strava and most of the routing engines. Source: 12 months ago
Easy way to check distance ran/walked/hiked. The best option I've found is to look open app and look up miles total and start, open app and look up miles total and end, then subtract the differences. It The totals seem higher then I get at https://onthegomap.com/ , but not impossibly high. It would be better, if there was an option to click "start workout" or similar, then get stats for the workout when done. Source: 12 months ago
Not answering your question directly, but it might make more sense to set a daily walking distance goal (e.g. 4 miles per day), than a steps goal. You can "calibrate" either device by walking a measured distance (which is easy to find out, e.g. With a web site such as OnTheGoMap), and seeing how many steps it was. Source: about 1 year ago
Strava heatmaps tells you where people tend to run, and then I pull those up side-by-side with how far did I run (onthegomap.com) where you can pretty much make your own route and it tells you how long it is. Source: about 1 year ago
Https://onthegomap.com offers basic mapping. Not a lot of frills but easy to use and can export gpx. Source: about 1 year ago
Onthegomap.com exported to GPX, imported to Connect is a decent solution. Source: over 1 year ago
i've been mapping routes out with On The Go for a few years; I find it great for finding routes. I log everything through my Garmin with Smashrun, which is a great indie run tracking site (they don't have a standalone app) that I've been using since 2011; it's worth checking out. Source: over 1 year ago
Https://onthegomap.com/ has an elevation profile thing I use sometimes. Source: over 1 year ago
Https://onthegomap.com is essentially that except without the under amour registration and all that. Source: over 1 year ago
Onthegomap.com is my favorite. It's free and has the most features. Mobile friendly as well. Source: over 1 year ago
I typically use how far did I run?. I prefer the interface to Strava and Garmin, it shows more of the trails I use than other apps, and it’s easy to see the elevation profile. I also use Strava heat maps to find new places. Source: over 1 year ago
The screen shot is not needed. I know what you mean. The pacer pro will never have the smoothness of a Garmin or iPhone track. Polar doesn't smooth their tracks, so they do not look pretty. But they are accurate. I had a post where I compared them to onthegomap.com, and although I get smoother tracks via a Garmin device. My Pacer Pro is more accurate mileage wise. I don't know why Youtubers focus on the... Source: over 1 year ago
Signal cleanliness is what exactly? route smoothness? are you getting similar mileages between all 3 devices? Have you tried using onthegomap.com to map your route to see what the mileage is, then compare it to the mileage you got with all 3 devices? Source: over 1 year ago
Onthegomap.com does use elevation as in total gained and total lost. Whether that data is put into distance, I am not sure. Honestly, I do get some disparate readings between elevation gained and lost vs onthegomap.com. Source: over 1 year ago
Maybe that's an Asia-Pacific thing. Although I am not sure why it would be different. I am in the US, and I would be happy to post my routes in Polar Flow vs onthegomap.com. We are talking .05 mileage variations in heavy tree cover. No tall buildings though. Source: over 1 year ago
Cyclers to get route suggestions (as you said, the app is not perfect but it gives you good ideas of routes you could take) and then use the website Onthegomap to add the route you got from Cyclers and fix the little errors or make modifications. Source: over 1 year ago
According to onthegomap.com it was a 1070 ft elevation change over the 10K. This was just from me mapping the route by memory, but it came to almost exactly 6 miles, so it must be fairly close. Source: over 1 year ago
Onthegomap.com is an option that I use that gives you elevation as well. Source: over 1 year ago
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