MBTiles support is not yet ready for the average user. We have to give it more time until the creators of OpenCpn release the final version. When they are ready we will be able to complement the official cartography with extracts from other sites such as satellite maps or OpenStreet maps etc.
Still is not the time to provide concrete solutions for MBTiles.
As about how to make OpenCpn on Android receive NMEA data from OPlotter is simple.
Being connected to the OpenPlotter wifi AP. In the OCpn configuration we created a new network connection protocol TCP with the address 10.10.10.1 and port 10110. We activated the connection and deactivated the internal GPS connection of the Android device.... if we had it activated. It should be up and running by now and give us GPS positioning and AIS targets.
![[Image: Captura_de_pantalla_de_2018-07-06_09-21-24.png]](https://s33.postimg.cc/kvdht67rz/Captura_de_pantalla_de_2018-07-06_09-21-24.png)
On the network tab you can see the IP addresses and ports of each service available on the OPlotter network.
![[Image: assets_-_L9g5_Mo_J9_GSCa_NGq_yjb_-_LDw_W..._JLIPH.png]](https://s33.postimg.cc/bmbbjf1kf/assets_-_L9g5_Mo_J9_GSCa_NGq_yjb_-_LDw_W3a_UG4x_Xb3_Gu7jr_T_-_LDw_Yqvs4_JLIPH.png)
Still is not the time to provide concrete solutions for MBTiles.
As about how to make OpenCpn on Android receive NMEA data from OPlotter is simple.
Being connected to the OpenPlotter wifi AP. In the OCpn configuration we created a new network connection protocol TCP with the address 10.10.10.1 and port 10110. We activated the connection and deactivated the internal GPS connection of the Android device.... if we had it activated. It should be up and running by now and give us GPS positioning and AIS targets.
On the network tab you can see the IP addresses and ports of each service available on the OPlotter network.
Why are sailors more daring than other men?
Because: No man is so often afraid
like the sailors.
"Of the questions of the seafaring world", in
The Tree of Science, Ramon Llull
Because: No man is so often afraid
like the sailors.
"Of the questions of the seafaring world", in
The Tree of Science, Ramon Llull