GPI files exist as 2 different types. Please find information about each of them below.
Type 1: Garmin Point of Interest File
The gpi file extension is used by GPS applications produced by Garmin. These files contain data about points of interest - locations someone may find useful. The POI folder can contain multiple gpi fi...
The gpi file extension is used by GPS applications produced by Garmin. These files contain data about points of interest – locations someone may find useful. The POI folder can contain multiple gpi files with different names. Select a language to take your survey in. Below is software which supports gpi files, divided by system platform. Files with gpi suffix can be copied to any device, but may not open properly. Gpi files store points of interest data for Garmin GPS devices and software. They list GPS coordinates of locations. Gpi files are probably not convertible to other formats.
A point of interest is a specific location, like the Space Needle on Earth or Olympus Mons on Mars. Garmin POI Loader is software letting you upload customized POIs to compatible devices. A gpi file stores locations and names of user-defined points of interest. It can generate routes using these as destinations or route points.
Photoplots overlay maps onto circuit boards. The Gerber format was developed by Gerber Systems but is now maintained by Ucamco. Common gpi filenames use the project name. Software opens over 400 formats with File Viewer Plus.
Files with the .gpi extension are Gerber photoplotter information files. Photoplotters use these files to make photolithography masks for printed circuit boards (PCBs). The Gerber format allows users ...
Files with the .gpi extension are Gerber photoplotter information files. Photoplotters use these files to make photolithography masks for printed circuit boards (PCBs). The Gerber format allows users to design PCBs with CAD tools like Eagle.
These .gpi files contain layout data for PCB masks. The data includes project names and location information. Photoplots overlay PCBs using transparent plates with printed maps. Originally developed by Gerber Systems, the format is now maintained by Ucamco.
Eagle is the default software to open .gpi files on Windows. Other programs like Altium Designer also support the format. In total over 400 applications can view Gerber files.