Cm93v3 Cracker
HMC ECDIS Year: Version: 5.1 Developer: Platform: Windows Windows7 compatibility: yes System Requirements: HMCharting is a 32 bit PC based Windows application and will run on almost any IBM compatible PC with an Intel Pentium III/4™ processor and 128MB RAM. The system must also contain a DVD drive.
Office 2004 For Mac Serial Number Office 2004 For Mac Serial Number View full Apple Mac Pro Dual-Core Xeon 5150 2.66 GHz specs on CNET.. Serial ATA-300.
Because the system can read data directly from the DVD Drive, only 50MB of free hard disk space is required however, it is recommended that the CM-93/3 data be copied to the hard disk in which case approximately 1,5GB will be required. The screen resolution should ideally be set to a minimum of 1280x1040 using the 16bit-colour palette. The system should have at least four RS232 serial ports for input/output to accommodate DGPS, magnetic compass, autopilot etc. Any standard Windows compatible printer can be used for printouts.
The HMCharting requires the C-MAP eToken dongle inserted at all times and will require a free USB port. In order to install and run the HMCharting software, the PC must be running Windows 2000 or XP. The system must also have Microsoft Internet Explorer version 5 or higher.
Localization: english Crack:? Description: My installed step as following: 1. Installed CMapRTE first 2. Rename or copy the original file LicStore.dll for spare. ( C: Program Files C-Map Professional SDK Runtime System LicStore.dll ) 3.
Use crack file LicStore.dll to install CM93V3 map same as maxsea 4. Delte crack file 'LicStore.dll' and copy/paste original file LicStore.dll 5. Installed HMC ECDIS Additional info: HMCharting run from XP to Win 10 (32 & 64bit). Myself it runs on Win 10 64 bit in Version 3.1.
Cmap RTE 4.1 must be installed with admin rights and without eToken driver. Then install the CMap CM93/3 charts with admin rights. Control all and when clean install you can see World overview in OceanViiew. After This you can replace the crack Licstore. Then Zone 0 with 16 digits.You must test several combinations to get p.e.till 2020. Then replace the crack dll with original dll.
Install now HM Charting with admin rights. And all will be fine. For me the best ECDIS. HMC is the same as Danilec or other (see Jeppesen homepage) All the software is only written on the original Cmap kernel. For all saving in HMCharting you must start the software as admin. So you can save charts, inputs and so on.
The same procedure in C-Map Professional SDK Runtime/system/GDBAdmin or LicenseAdm or CMapUserSetup.
Thanks for the link. Shame about the UK ones. Cheers Our cruising ground now is in Uncle Sam's territory so we have all the USA charts and pilots in both raster and vector formats totally free of charge.:) No updating ever required, just download new charts as you need them and OpenCPN (fantastic program) selects the latest one from your folio to use. That said I do have also the worldwide CM93/2 ones from Jan 2010 downloaded, along with millions of other peeps.
In our case they are not actually used for navigation, since we do have the USA ones and are not outside of USA waters to need the CM93s other than for interest these days. Why not just download them for 'planning purposes'? For Bahamas, Exumas etc we have a full set of Garmin charts on dedicated plotters, so again no need to resort to the CM93s. Having looked at the Open CPN documentation I don't see any source for charts of UK waters. Any users of the plotter care to say where they get charts from?
Or is it only any use when cruising where charts aren't copyright? Well, OpenCPN can work with a variety of Raster format charts - which you can either purchase, or create by scanning paper charts and calibrating them. It works better with vector format charts for which it requires the unencrypted CM93 format charts that came from Jepson. I don't think that Jepson sell them any longer - because they were too easy to pirate.
OpenCPN specifically cannot use the latest CM93 charts which are copy protected. It's very easy to find illegal copies of the previous generation of CM93 charts on the internet - anyone should be able to manage that in a few minutes with Google.
I've seen sources for CM93v2 covering the entire world and only dating back to spring 2010. To download them is, of cource, completely illegal. Thanks for the link. Shame about the UK ones. I actually have reasonably up to date UK ones, but a friend wants some and insists on purchasing them legally (he is an upright kind of guy and very decent). Cheers Suggestion: advise 'your legally upright friend' to buy paper charts (s/h & out-of-date would be perfectly ok) of the areas he intends to sail in. Then convert the charts you do have - from whatever source, and of whatever legality - into a format suitable for CPN.
Providing 'your friend' has a chart in his ownership for which a royalty has been paid, any chart which has had the same dataset used in it's construction will likewise be quite legal for personal use - at least it will be when the forthcoming changes to the UK copyright laws (which will include 'format-shifting') are passed. Apparently format-shifting is currently legal in all European countries, except the RoI, Malta, and UK. Suggestion: advise 'your legally upright friend' to buy paper charts (s/h & out-of-date would be perfectly ok) of the areas he intends to sail in. Then convert the charts you do have - from whatever source, and of whatever legality - into a format suitable for CPN. Providing 'your friend' has a chart in his ownership for which a royalty has been paid, any chart which has had the same dataset used in it's construction will likewise be quite legal to use - at least it will be when the forthcoming changes to the UK copyright laws (which will include 'format-shifting') are passed. Apparently format-shifting is currently legal in all European countries, except the RoI, Malta, and UK.
Hmmm, interesting theory - though I'm not sure it is completely true. I thought that the point of the changes to the copyright laws was to resolve the ambiguities around things like downloading your CD library onto your iPod - which is probably illegal under current law.
There seems to be quite a big difference between that and your suggestion which effectively is saying that if you purchase a set of paper charts that are based on Admiralty collected data, it is then ok to load a pirated set of Garmin charts into your plotter provided they are also based on Admiralty data - I think garmin would have something to say about that! Hmmm, interesting theory - though I'm not sure it is completely true. I thought that the point of the changes to the copyright laws was to resolve the ambiguities around things like downloading your CD library onto your iPod - which is probably illegal under current law. There seems to be quite a big difference between that and your suggestion which effectively is saying that if you purchase a set of paper charts that are based on Admiralty collected data, it is then ok to load a pirated set of Garmin charts into your plotter provided they are also based on Admiralty data - I think garmin would have something to say about that! I did not say that you could load 'a pirated set of Garmin charts' - I was referring to format-shifting of copyright-protected works of art (in this case navigation charts) on a one-by-one basis. When formats are shifted, the only reference which can still be used to establish copyright is the dataset. (I would refer you to UKHO vs.
NCT International in the Maltese courts - which is still ongoing - now against DigiSoft in Germany). So - if you have paid a royalty on a paper chart, then you have actually paid a royalty on the dataset used to make that chart.
(That is the basis for the UKHO's legal action above) Should the format of that dataset change, the permission granted by that royalty continues - providing that the changed format is only intended for personal use - that's the whole point of the legislation! Garmin may not be very happy. I don't expect the UKHO to be very happy either - but they will simply have to learn to live with these changes in the law - as we all do. A cautionary note for anyone thinking of the Navionics App for your PC.
Having just bought and downloaded it to my PC, I have discovered that it will only interface with Raymarine Plotter Cards so forget about creating Routes and Waypoints and uploading to your Garmin or Navman Trackfish!!!:( In fact, on my set up at least, it doesn't support the use of a GPS on your PC, and it doesn't even show Lat & Lon on the chart, so it looks so far like it's pretty much just a tool for looking at places where you might want to go etc. More info from the FAQ is here; Might want to save the 25 Euro's. Nice for planning, but so far I can't see it working for navigation like OpenCPN does. I did not say that you could load 'a pirated set of Garmin charts' - I was referring to format-shifting of copyright-protected works of art (in this case navigation charts) on a one-by-one basis.
When formats are shifted, the only reference which can still be used to establish copyright is the dataset. (I would refer you to UKHO vs. NCT International in the Maltese courts - which is still ongoing - now against DigiSoft in Germany).
So - if you have paid a royalty on a paper chart, then you have actually paid a royalty on the dataset used to make that chart. (That is the basis for the UKHO's legal action above) Should the format of that dataset change, the permission granted by that royalty continues - providing that the changed format is only intended for personal use - that's the whole point of the legislation!
Garmin may not be very happy. I don't expect the UKHO to be very happy either - but they will simply have to learn to live with these changes in the law - as we all do. That makes more sense, but I don't think it solves the OP's problem. He/she has access to a pirated set of charts that meets his/her needs, but wants to be legal and the charts are no longer purchasable in the required format. Legally purchasing the same data set from a different supplier, in a different format will not legalise the use of the illegal copy.
I do agree that the proposed changes to the copyright law will legalise the format conversion of charts that you legally own, but that is a more complex problem. Legally purchasing the same data set from a different supplier, in a different format will not legalise the use of the illegal copy. Well, I certainly agree with that. So I'd better retract the words 'and of whatever legality', and just say to use 'whatever charts are at the OP's disposal'. What I am claiming is that the format-shifted image is legal because only one person or organisation can claim copyright over one particular dataset, for which only one royalty payment need be made. How this final image is arrived at is not an issue I am concerned about. For argument's sake, let's say it is a legal copy which has been borrowed - and as such can be (or very soon can be) legally copied for personal use.
The issue of sole ownership of copyright is why C-Map were not able to take action against NCT International, even though NCT had pretty obviously copied C-Map's vector charts - even to the point of copying some spelling mistakes which C-Map had made (!). It was the UKHO which took legal action against NCT, even though they did not, at that time, have the necessary expertise to produce the vector charts in question, because they - and only they - were the copyright owners of the dataset in question. NCT's defence, which failed in Malta (but may possibly succeed in Germany), was that the vector images were so different to the original raster or paper images that they could not be considered a 'true copy' of an original work, and that the UKHO could therefore not claim any copyright over those images.
However, the UKHO succeeded in their Maltese action because they claimed copyright, not on the images themselves - which has been the bedrock of copyright law for some 300 years - but on the dataset which was used to create those images. In so doing the UKHO have set a precedent that it is the dataset itself which is the subject of copyright when the format of an electronic image is subjected to change. Can you post a link pls? The best price I have found so far is £186 An update, I bought the Navionics app for my android, £17, works real good, tides and all the detail needed. The onboard GPS interfaces and tells me where we are on the chart, covers all of Uk and up to Holland.
Cm93v3 Cracker Barrel
I assumed the PC app would be the same and bought it the other night, downloaded it on to my netbook, prob!! The resolution, 1200 by 600 isnt tall enough so that the popups for the settings etc, wont let you get to the done button at the top!
The faqs say they wont work on a netbook because of this! Also external gps wont work, so my dongle wont work!
Then I looked again, they give you 5 go's so I had 4 go,s left, so I downloaded it on to my main computer. Im happy enough though, I can plan trips and export them to an external card for my Lowrance plotter and the chatrts are as good as the expensive version including tides and public data. I don't know where this information came from? The CM93/2 charts on offer were Jan 2011, and the CM93/3 charts were release 535 - bang up to date. An urban myth, methinks. Not that it matters much but I just checked the link I gave and the CM93/2 ones are very definitely JAN 2010 just as I said. See illegal link removed If CM93/2s are available elsewhere that are JAN 2011 so much the better, but I was told C-map had dropped CM93/2 (because they were let out in the free world) in favour of better encrypted CM93/3 which as yet I have not heard of being available 'free' to download.
OpenCPN can display CM93/2 but not CM93/3. Not that it matters much but I just checked the link I gave and the CM93/2 ones are very definitely JAN 2010 just as I said. Yes - but I was referring to links on a well-known Russian site which has now been pulled. If CM93/2s are available elsewhere that are JAN 2011 so much the better, but I was told C-map had dropped CM93/2 (because they were let out in the free world). I've heard that too, but unfortunately not true (someone's wishful thinking, I suspect?) - CM93/2 are still being updated and supplied to certain Scandanavian maritime organisations who have a long-term contract for same.
I've just had a poke around the web, and CM93/2 - Jan 2011 - can still be sourced, with not too much effort./QUOTE. I did not say that you could load 'a pirated set of Garmin charts' - I was referring to format-shifting of copyright-protected works of art (in this case navigation charts) on a one-by-one basis. When formats are shifted, the only reference which can still be used to establish copyright is the dataset. (I would refer you to UKHO vs. NCT International in the Maltese courts - which is still ongoing - now against DigiSoft in Germany).
So - if you have paid a royalty on a paper chart, then you have actually paid a royalty on the dataset used to make that chart. (That is the basis for the UKHO's legal action above) Should the format of that dataset change, the permission granted by that royalty continues - providing that the changed format is only intended for personal use - that's the whole point of the legislation! Garmin may not be very happy. I don't expect the UKHO to be very happy either - but they will simply have to learn to live with these changes in the law - as we all do.
This is not true and nor was it the basis of the court action. Anyone know where to buy UK charts that will work on Open CPN, please?
I know where to get them illegally, I'm looking for the legal sites This should answer this question - VisitMyHarbour have teamed up with Maptech Navigation in the US to produce a 2012 UK/Ireland chart edition using Maptech's universally know BSB4 format. This chart pack will work with many mid to high end chart plotting softwares, and also the popular free OpenCPN software (with the BSB4 plugin). Any software that can use Maptech BSB4 charts will be able to use these. VisitMyHarbour have teamed up with Maptech Navigation in the US to produce a 2012 UK/Ireland chart edition using Maptech's universally know BSB4 format. As a user of Chart Nav Pro and OpenCPN updates to the Maptech BSB4 charts are just what I am looking for, can you confirm that the charts you refer to are updated to latest data or just a compilation of earlier charts with a 2012 release date. As mentioned elsewhere, as a south coast based sailor the inclusion of the northern France coast would make a more enticing package. Good to see some support for Maptech charts.
UPDATE: Just found on your website that the chart data is updated to Dec 2011. This should answer this question - VisitMyHarbour have teamed up with Maptech Navigation in the US to produce a 2012 UK/Ireland chart edition using Maptech's universally know BSB4 format. This chart pack will work with many mid to high end chart plotting softwares, and also the popular free OpenCPN software (with the BSB4 plugin). Any software that can use Maptech BSB4 charts will be able to use these. Visited the link, but can't see where to spend the £50. Are these available now.
It mentions April. Is that April 2013? Hi All, Steve from VMH here.
We've had the UK/IRL 2012 BSB4 charts on sale for a week or so. For the moment we are withdrawing them from sale. The BSB4 'Simply Charts' we've tested in Maptech's own programs, image quality is not bad, but not perfect. See samples here: The more we've tested though, we've realised that in other programs, such as OpenCPN, image quality is really NOT GOOD. Also with the BSB4 plugin we've been experiencing strange glitches. After more testing with other programs, we've decided to withdraw these.
We are hoping that Maptech can help resolve this, but suspect it may take some time. We've invested lots of time and money in getting up to date BSB4 charts available, but we can't afford to sell anything that may be considered 'poor quality' Strange thing is our really popular 'Charts for SeaClear' uses exactly the same 127 DPI images, and produces crystal clear charts.
So we are guessing it's something in the BSB4 encryption process that degrades the image. We are very disappointed, but will try and get this sorted. QUOTE=Overner;3594165We've had the UK/IRL 2012 BSB4 charts on sale for a week or so. For the moment we are withdrawing them from sale. The BSB4 'Simply Charts'.The more we've tested though, we've realised that in other programs, such as OpenCPN, image quality is really NOT GOOD. After more testing with other programs, we've decided to withdraw these.
Steve/QUOTE Did anyone try them on a Mac with PolarView or gpsNavX? If these 127DPI charts work reasonably well with their rendering softwares then they would be fine for the Mac market. What about Xandis - have they stopped selling them, too? They say 'in stock' at Are the original Maptech UK charts still around anywhere?
It's a pity that the £50 Memory-Map UK & Ireland Marine Charts don't work on Macs (I know I can emulate Windows, but it's so clunky on the old laptop I want to use on the boat). Hi All, Steve from VMH here.
We've had the UK/IRL 2012 BSB4 charts on sale for a week or so. For the moment we are withdrawing them from sale.
The BSB4 'Simply Charts' we've tested in Maptech's own programs, image quality is not bad, but not perfect. See samples here: The more we've tested though, we've realised that in other programs, such as OpenCPN, image quality is really NOT GOOD. Also with the BSB4 plugin we've been experiencing strange glitches. After more testing with other programs, we've decided to withdraw these. We are hoping that Maptech can help resolve this, but suspect it may take some time. We've invested lots of time and money in getting up to date BSB4 charts available, but we can't afford to sell anything that may be considered 'poor quality' Strange thing is our really popular 'Charts for SeaClear' uses exactly the same 127 DPI images, and produces crystal clear charts.
So we are guessing it's something in the BSB4 encryption process that degrades the image. We are very disappointed, but will try and get this sorted. Steve Any further insights into this problem? I have seen 72 dpi NGA charts display quite well on OpenCPN, so 127 should be enough. There must be something more to the story!