MB-GPS2KML 1.1

MB-GPS2KML is a tool developed by Markus Bader that allows you to convert GPS coordinates stored in various formats into KML (Keyhole Markup Language) format.

MB-GPS2KML reads input files containing GPS coordinates in different formats such as CSV, GPX or NMEA, and then converts them into a KML file that can be used in mapping software like Google Earth.

MB-GPS2KML supports a variety of input formats including CSV, GPX, and NMEA. It can handle both single coordinate data and multiple point tracks.

Yes, MB-GPS2KML is available as a free open-source tool. You can download it from the official GitHub repository and use it without any cost.

MB-GPS2KML is developed using Python and is compatible with Windows, macOS, and Linux operating systems.

The accuracy of the converted KML file depends on the input coordinate data. MB-GPS2KML itself doesn't modify the accuracy of the data, but rather focuses on converting it into KML format.

Yes, MB-GPS2KML provides various command-line options to customize the conversion process. You can specify input and output file paths, select specific formats, set coordinate system parameters, and more.

Yes, MB-GPS2KML is designed to handle large input files efficiently. It processes the data in a streaming fashion, allowing it to convert large datasets without excessive memory usage.

MB-GPS2KML requires proper formatting of input files, and it may not be able to handle files with incorrect data or structures. It is important to ensure that the input files adhere to the supported formats and standards.

Yes, MB-GPS2KML provides detailed documentation on its official GitHub repository. It includes instructions on installation, usage, and examples of different conversion scenarios.