Hi Franz,
Thanks for the log. The size of your route doesn’t appear to be the problem, but the reported coordinates extend well beyond western Germany. There may be some outlying tiles, or LIDEX may be interpreting their positions incorrectly.
There’s also a limitation in my scan—it checks one selected tile for elevation coverage. If that tile falls somewhere without coverage, it can block the entire run.
Please make a separate TEST COPY of your route first and point LIDEX at that copy. Do not run this test on your working route.
On that TEST COPY, enable Scan Override, uncheck OSM / Map Tiles, and leave it in Append mode. Then click Run. This will let LIDEX try the elevation sources for each tile, while skipping terrain that already contains valid heights.
For a closer look, please send me:
The filename list will let me check for outlying tiles, and the .trk file will help me check how LIDEX is interpreting the route’s geography.
Regards,
Scott
Thanks for the log. The size of your route doesn’t appear to be the problem, but the reported coordinates extend well beyond western Germany. There may be some outlying tiles, or LIDEX may be interpreting their positions incorrectly.
There’s also a limitation in my scan—it checks one selected tile for elevation coverage. If that tile falls somewhere without coverage, it can block the entire run.
Please make a separate TEST COPY of your route first and point LIDEX at that copy. Do not run this test on your working route.
On that TEST COPY, enable Scan Override, uncheck OSM / Map Tiles, and leave it in Append mode. Then click Run. This will let LIDEX try the elevation sources for each tile, while skipping terrain that already contains valid heights.
For a closer look, please send me:
- The resulting Run log, even if it fails.
- The route’s .trk file.
- A list of the .t filenames in the TILES folder—just the filenames, no need to send the entire route.
The filename list will let me check for outlying tiles, and the .trk file will help me check how LIDEX is interpreting the route’s geography.
Regards,
Scott







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