Latest mountain bike news

  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A DVD cover for the film "2 Solo," featuring a close-up of a cyclist wearing a helmet and sunglasses, along with two mountain bikers riding on a dirt path. The title "2 Solo" is prominently displayed in blue, and the cover also includes branding from sponsors like Nike and Trek, as well as a note that it is from the producers of "Off Road to Athens."
  6
A DVD case for a cycling workout titled "Cycling Pedaling Strength," featuring an image of a cyclist in action on the cover. Next to it, a black DVD disc is placed in a clear case. The disc is labeled "Singletrack MENDS."
A shiny bicycle cassette resting inside an open cardboard box, showcasing its intricate gear teeth and central sprocket. The box has a light brown color and is partially closed, with the cassette visible from above. The background is a dark surface, emphasizing the metallic shine of the cassette.
Redline D660
  3
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Mountain bike suspension fork displayed on a black wall. The fork features two silver aluminum stanchions with black and red branded lower legs. It includes adjustment knobs at the top and a sleek design suitable for off-road biking. A nearby sign provides additional information about the product.
A silver metal canister labeled "IMBAX" with a red "X" on top, accompanied by a circular disc with a red "X" and the word "MEET," and a circular stack of textured, replaceable inserts. The items are displayed on a white tablecloth.
  1
Interior view of a mountain bike hall of fame exhibit featuring bicycles mounted on the walls, historical photographs, and informational panels detailing inductees and the history of mountain biking.
Image of a mountain bike fork displayed against a yellow background, featuring black and red color accents. A product information card labeled "WOTAN" is attached to the fork.
  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  2
Close-up view of a metal bike frame with visible components such as the crankset, chain, and gears. The image shows the intricate details of the mechanical parts, highlighting the craftsmanship and design of the bicycle. The background is dark, and there are tools and information displays nearby.
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A silver mountain bike with visible dirt on the tires is positioned next to a table covered with a fall-themed tablecloth. On the bike's frame rests an orange Halloween pumpkin helmet. In the background, another bike and a red bicycle frame can be seen.
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Logo of Interbike, a trade show for the bicycle industry, featuring the word "interbike" in bold, white letters on a dark textured background.
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A Garmin Edge 305 bike computer displaying metrics such as time (02:16:46), speed (38.6 km/h), total distance (64.6 km), elevation (364 m), and heart rate (139 bpm) on a dark screen with a gray casing.
  1
**Alt Text:** A chart outlining a trail difficulty rating system, including categories for trail width, tread surface, average trail grade, maximum trail grade, and natural obstacles. The system ranges from easiest (white circle) to extremely difficult (double black diamond), with specific criteria for each rating level.
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
A rocky landscape featuring a smooth granite surface with patches of green vegetation around the edges. In the foreground, a large log is positioned on the rock, and a faint path winds across the terrain leading into the background, where lush trees are visible. Overcast skies create a soft, muted light in the scene.
  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  3
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
  1
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
If you're a long-time Apple user you know we often get the shaft when it comes to GPS hardware support. While Garmin does offer a Macintosh version of its free Training Center software (included with the Edge 205 and 305) it's pretty underpowered and difficult to use compared to the PC version.

That being said, it is possible to carry out basic operations involving your Edge GPS and this tutorial walks you through the process of loading GPS routes on your Edge using Garmin Training Center for Mac. Many parts of the process are the same for the PC version which has been outlined <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=508">here</a>.

All of the GPS data on singletracks is now available for your Garmin Edge GPS (both the 205 and 305) with one click. Find the trail you want by clicking the "Trail Maps" link at the top of any page and choosing your state from the pull-down menu midway down the page. For this example we're using the Blodgett trail data (Colorado) which is available free of charge.

On the GPS data and trail map page click the "Garmin Edge file" link above the map (shown here)

<img id="image505" alt="dledge.jpg" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=