MRA Community Forum

I searched friends, but I need more options. Many people have more than 3 mail address, many of them not use theri full name, etc So I suggest a special search form, where I could filter users from location, motorbike, has profile picture, or has public routes, or a group member. Thx

same problem here...

@Corjan-Meijerink I'm on a trip of over 5000km and I keep insisting that being able to see the name of the next waypoint on screen is vital. Maybe I'm wrong, but could you tell me how you know in AA/CP which waypoint you're passing through? I just completed a route with several waypoints with stops and viapoints, all of them with names that provided information and associated comments. It's clear that the comments can't be read, although you can hear them if you configure MRA correctly, but there's no way to know which waypoint you're about to pass or are currently passing through. Sorry for being persistent.

@patrick-6q You can plan routes with waypoints but you are restricted to using the planning map from OpenStreetMap.

Web-Planner, myrouteapp.com. I never use the planning with MRA-navigation. So there is another answer possible for planning with this app. Basically, ‘Save as’ does exactly what it says: the route is converted into the desired format and then saved (to the permanent storage, i.e. the hard drive or SSD). There is no link between the file and its intended use. You can do anything with it. You can also use it for navigation on another device. Or publish your route on Google Maps using KML data. Exporting is a simplification and, in my opinion, dates back to the time when devices did not yet have OTA (over-the-air) synchronisation. It is possible to transfer routes directly to the relevant device via a cable. In the background, this is initially a ‘save as’ operation that accesses your device’s storage directly. This requires additional software to establish the connection to the various devices. I used this a lot with my 2011 Rider! Nowadays, I upload the route to plan.tomtom.com and use the synchronisation feature. TomTom also supports Dutch, so there’s a shortcut for that. I would now always rely on a smartphone with MRA Navigation, as errors are quickly ironed out and it offers a wealth of clever features. However, this also means you have to get to grips with it or familiarise yourself with it. There is a learning curve. It saves you the hassle of converting to a different system; Garmin in particular has a different philosophy and is sometimes difficult to translate. And if you just want a quick trip home, then Google Maps is your best friend, with a perfectly polished bottom and brilliant nappies – i.e. it gets you home without putting any strain on your brain RT

Well done my friend! Happy for you and thank you BOTH for the time and effort your putting into MRA. I see the feedback and also see the changes you have implemented. I love my MRA!!!!

Hi, it is not Eiffel but nice. The owners drives bike as well. https://www.cafe-hotel-aroma.info/

Okay, I just created the test routes in the new app version V5.0.1-438. Maybe the web planner = the route lab that works better

@Raul-Arteaga Welcome to the forum

@M.-Plokkaar wat @Nick-Carthew zegt is uiteraard waar. MRA is wel gebouwd in er routes mee te navigeren. De hele rompslomp van converteren naar een track is helemaal niet nodig. Het werkt perfect met een route

@Lynchy67 It is on the list for major maintenance of the website, just like being able to export multiple routes in one go. Please be patient.

@Garry-Davis exactly, that would have been my second advice, but you are one step ahead. You can choose your beloved app, to count a route to the petrolstation

My 2023 Can-Am Spyder RTL [image: 1759688093153-20250322_133308-resized.jpg]