I'm backing up my birdseye images today, there's got to be an easier way to identify the saved system files... I'm fairly tech savvy (enough to figure my way around things typically), I'm hoping someone can shed light on a faster way to identify, backup and re-name the BaseCamp-created raw BirdsEye files. Okay that's the pitch, here's the exact scenario; Birdseye/BaseCamp stores downloaded Birdseye images and topo's as .JNX files that look like this "01d4a2f0-cf5a-4fed-8977-6d96e97208ef.jnx". Let's start there, no problem if you only have a few images, but extremely painful if you have alot, and you need to know the actual area names for the purpose of adding to a device later on. So first question; is there a way to view or identify the .jnx files other than adding to device to see which one displays? 2nd question; When I re-name the .jnx file to something appropriate (i.e. from "01d4a2f0-cf5a-4fed-8977-6d96e97208ef.jnx" to "Philadelphia.jnx") then it won't display on my eTrex 20x (this is after I copy directly to the device's 'Birdseye' folder with the other images and TOPO's) and I get a message during normal device bootup that there is a corrupted "Birdseye" file. Just to be clear, this is all done independently through the PC and Garmin filing system, not through BaseCamp. To summarize, everything works fine if I don't re-name the files (I can upload/download directly to my etrex 20x and epix watch, using the PC files alone, completely independant of BaseCamp. My main issue is how to identify the images if they all have names like "01d4a2f0-cf5a-4fed-8977-6d96e97208ef.jnx" ... and after I do identify them, how can I re-name them (for future reference), without the device calling it a corrupted file and deeming it unreadable/undisplayable? My only solution thus far is; first identifying the actual image/topo by placing one-by-one on device to see what map/image shows up (excruciatingly tedious), then put each JNX file into it's own individual separate labeled folder for storage and future reference (i.e. "01d4a2f0-cf5a-4fed-8977-6d96e97208ef.jnx" goes into a single "Philadelphia" folder.) This works but takes forever, hoping I'm missing something and there's a better way.
ANY and ALL input is greatly appreciated !!!
- Bill