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• Callaway Gpsy Repair
• Gypsy Rose Lee
• Gypsy Netflix

Welcome to the GPSy® software download page. We have set up a blog for announcements related to GPSy and GPSy Pro, including information on the Mac OS X versions of GPSy:

Download GPSy X 3.42 with Garmin USB Support

Mac OS X Intel Only, not compatible with PowerPC-based Macs, no software license required.

Download GPSy X 3.40.4 Full Distribution

Mac OS X PowerPC and Intel, existing software license required, provided only for past customers.

Download GPSy 3.38 Full Distribution (Mac OS 9 / Classic)

Version Release notes:

GPSy X Release 3.42 -- March 24, 2016

Note Runs only on Intel-based Mac hardware, not PowerPC-based Macs

Enhancements

• GPSy is provided as-is, free of charge, with no support.

GPSy X Release 3.41 -- October 7, 2008

Note Runs only on Intel-based Mac hardware, not PowerPC-based Macs

Enhancements

• Add support for some Garmin USB-based devices.

GPSy X Release 3.40.4 -- July 7, 2008

Enhancements

• Add support for 115200 baud.
• Hold down the option key when dropping the File menu to get a command to immediately load an NMEA file.

Bug Fixes

• The 'Place a Map Overlay Marker' context menu item was improperly disabled in some circumstances.

GPSy X Release 3.40.3 -- June 23, 2007

Enhancements

• Added support for certain USB serial devices, possibly including some Magellan eXplorist units.

Bug Fixes

• Improved support for receiving the display image from various Garmin units.

GPSy X Release 3.40.2 -- May 4, 2007

Enhancements

• Added support for receiving the display image from newer Garmin units.
• Added support for certain USB serial devices, possibly including some Magellan eXplorist units.
• When calibrating a map, GPSy now prompts with the text from the previous calibration point, which makes entering close data points much easier.
• Improved data transfer support for various Garmin units.
• Added an option to ignore GeoTiff data to allow manual calibration of corrupt GeoTiff files.
• Set proper default NMEA-0183 baud rate.
• Clearer error message when old GPSy license number is entered in GPSy X.

Bug Fixes

• Fixed NMEA issue which caused problems displaying speed and heading for come GPS units.
• Fixed problem loading GPSy map calibration files.
• Fixed bug in map calibration process that could trash memory.
• Fixed bug which caused some error message to say 'error'.
• Fixed memory trashing bug when loading GeoTiff maps.
• Fixed memory trashing bug rarely seen when closing map windows.

GPSy X Release 3.40.1 -- August 15, 2006

Enhancements

• Support for horizontal and vertical scroll wheels, trackpads, etc.

Bug Fixes

• Problem downloading waypoints from Garmin Foretrex
• Problem downloading waypoints from Garmin GPSMAP 76
• 'Save Info' checkbox disabled in TFW Info Dialog
• Problems calibrating maps in some coordinate systems
• Preferences panel sometimes resets serial port setting
• Updated email contact info

GPSy X Release 3.40 -- May 24, 2006

• Completely new Mac OS X port
• Intel/PowerPC universal binary
• Support for Bluetooth devices (must register as serial device in Bluetooth driver)
• Support for USB devices which have Mac OS X serial driver

Release 3.38 -- June 12, 2000

• Fixed timing issues with USB serial adaptors
• Fixed problem with Magellan 315 - thanks Dr. Thomas Leatherman
  -- Recommendations: set serial speed to 4800bps81N
  turn off NMEA output while transferring data

• Added support for eMap --
• Added support for eTrex (product id 130) -- thanks Lukas Leukamp
• Added OpenTransport feature: Internet DGPS will not load if TCP/IP stack not loaded
  -- this should prevent InternetDGPS from jamming open a closed PPP connection
• Added new DGPS-IP server: dgps.wsrcc.com:2103 (USA-Mid)
  -- this should be more stable for East coast clients than the flaky USA-East server
• Fixed ContextualMenu / AppearanceManager weak-linking problems
• Fixed Japanese resource problem with GPSy-links
• Fixed eMap/ eTrex 'control-click' map waypoint upload bug

• Added DeLorme SA6 support
• Added support for raw track files (like the ones SA6 exports for routes). You must add the header 'Track' in BBEdit or another text editing program to the exported rpoints.txt file so that GPSy can auto-detect them:

• Added waypoints and tracks are now real layers in their own right
• Added 'Reset GPSy' will clear track/waypoint overlay data (thanks Steve Harmony)
• Serial port selection defaults to <none> since current Macs no longer have standard serial ports
• Fixed memory leak from the main window's backing store cache (about 1 meg per window)
• Greatly optimized screen refreshes while scrolling, speeding performance
• Fixed being able to use GPSy Calibration files that had UNIX/DOS linefeeds
• Added RegiRestorer by Hugh Johnson, Semplice Software (www.semplicesoft.com)
• Added 'command' key/drag is now supported (per new Apple HIG) - thanks Chris Stone
• Added Dutch Grid (Rijksdriehoeksmeting; RD) using the free source to the rd2wgs program by Ejo Schrama
  -- when entering coordinates in the Dutch Grid (such as map calibrations), the datum is ignored and defaults to the Bessel ellipsoid
• Recompiled with CodeWarrior Pro 5.2

• Added OSGRS80 (Ordinance Survey Grid Reference System 1980) datum
• Added Magellan protocol icon support (thanks Bruce Robinson)
• Added increased tolerance for extraneous whitespace in license key dialog
• Added France as center of the world in GRD system (thanks Yves Couetter; viva la France!)
• Fixed Street Pilot Color ROM v. 2.01 issue (thanks Dennis Fraser)
• Fixed GRD display issues (thanks Francis Dalaudier; viva la France!)

• Added new consolidated Preferences panel (requires Appearance Manager)
  -- if you are running MacOS 7.5 and it complains that AppearanceLib is not installed, then you can download it from Apple's Developer Web site or upgrade to MacOS 7.5.5, which has ApperanceLib built in. E-mail our supportgpsy.com if you experience difficulties.
• Added ability to force close non-traditional (CTB) ports -- thanks Ward McFarland (www.megawolf.com) -- this will only work on ports that are orphaned, forcing closed an active port won't work
• Added DGPS age to DGPS information panel; let's you know how stale your DGPS data is
• Fixed editing errors in Japanese Language Resource File
• Fixed changing DGPS servers mid-stream will re-open new server
• Fixed DPGS-IP server reporting to use seconds rather than n-counts for intervals

[Full Release History]

Copyright (C) 1997-2006 by Karen Nakamura. All rights reserved.GPSy, GPSy.COM, GPSy Pro and GPSyLink are registered trademarks of Karen Nakamura. All other trademarksare the property of their respective owners. Mention of a third-party's product does not represent endorsement of that product. Please link tothis page (http://www.gpsy.com/download.html) rather than to any files referenced in it since the software is updated frequently andthe links will break.

This page was created on March 4, 1997 and last updated on April 2, 2006.

The image of the Gypsy conjures up ideas of a carefree people, who live life without rules and restrictions. It is a common occurrence for non-Gypsies to hashtag #gypsy or #gypsy life while spending a lazy day at the beach, hair out, not a worry in the world. In reality, being a real Romany Gypsy is not a life of lackadaisical sea-shore living. In fact, our lives are quite the opposite.

Although many are, not all Romany Gypsies nomadic; not all live in trailers, tents or wagons. You can be ‘settled’ in a house and still be Romany (Romany is the proper term for a Gypsy). It is a common misconception that Romany people naturally have wanderlust. The truth is, thatfor the last 1000 years, we have moved from country to country largely because of persecution and slavery.

Being a Romany Gypsy is not the same as being a Traveller. Irish Travellers and people who work on fairgrounds are not Gypsies. We are an ethnic race who can trace our origins back to India. We have our own beliefs, culture and traditions. We also have our own language, Romani, which is descended from Sanskrit. Contrary to popular belief, we did not choose this life; we are born Gypsies.

Another common misconception is the belief that Gypsies openly accept anyone into their networks; this is false. Gypsies are highly suspicious of outsiders and vet everyone who they come into contact with.

If you have a distant relative who is a Gypsy, this does not mean we would consider you to be one too. In fact, one Gypsy may consider another Gypsy not to actually be a Gypsy if they do not follow our rituals.

To be accepted by other Romany people, we must follow strict set rules and customs. We believe that observing our ‘laws’ is what distinguishes us from the Gorgers (non-Gypsies). We can be belittled, ostracized and excommunicated for something as little as dropping a cloth. Contrary to popular belief, Romany life is anything but carefree.

The vast majority of Romany laws revolve around the belief that the universe is separated into what is clean and what is dirty (marime). Being marime — or coming into contact with marime things — can cause a range of conditions including bad luck, sickness, disease and death.

The list of what we consider to be marime is endless. However, we do have generalised categories of marime things. Among other things, liquid which comes from the body (urine etc.), rodents, reptiles or anything which touches the ground are all marime.

Once an item is classed as marime, we avoid or limit contact with that thing. We are taught what is marime and what is not from the moment we are born. Avoiding dirtiness impacts how we act, think and speak.

If a physical thing is especially marime, then the word connected to it is also marime and, therefore, not spoken out loud. For example, because rats are marime, we call them ‘things’, ‘the things’ or ‘long things’.

Similarly, because menstruation is marime, we do not discuss periods or say the word ‘period’. In Romani, there is not a word for menstruation. If we are ill, and must refer to our periods, we call them ‘things’.

Because certain conditions are marime, those who suffer from these conditions are given special treatment. Women on their period, or the sick may be feared because they have the power to spread their marime to others. When I was ill around Christmas time, my family separated my stuff from theirs, feared my toothbrush and wouldn’t let me touch anything. There was also an understanding that no-one should upset or talk negatively about me.

Our strict way to life even extends to our thoughts. Romany people avoid talking badly about ill people because we believe that illnesses can be attracted to us by the power of the mind.

If my grandmother had an illness and then I caught it, she would believe I got ill because I didn’t give her enough sympathy. She would take me catching the illness as evidence that I was thinking badly about her while she was sick. By thinking ‘spiteful’ thoughts about her while she was in a marime condition, I put myself into a marime condition (for thinking negatively) which enabled me to capture the disease.

Romany people are not ignorant to how illnesses are spread. But, we are not interested in that. Our focus is not on how but why you have caught certain conditions. Therefore, you can attract not only diseases, but unfortunate events — such as broken bones — to yourself by how you think or interact with other individuals.

We believe that some people can be so marime that just by spending time with them, you can become marime by association; this is another reason why you will not be accepted into a group of Romany individuals. To live a Gypsy life is to live in constant fear of the outside world, which is marime.

The most marime individuals, are the ones who do not follow our cleaning rules and rituals. If you spend time in their environment, touch their stuff and use their cutlery, you too will become marime. In fact, for a Romany person, using the kitchen items of marime individuals is the fastest route to becoming marime like them.

Even as adults, myself and my sisters are warned by our family not to accept food or drink from people who are not related to us, just incase they do not follow our rules or customs — such as how we wash dishes. We always wash dishes in a ritualistic manner which takes into account how much contact they have with the mouth. Cups would go first, in the cleanest water, because you put your mouth directly to a cup. Pots are always washed last, because the body has no direct contact with food from a pot; food goes from the pot to a dish. A Romany person would never eat directly from a pot, because they are not given the same special treatment as cups and are, therefore, not as clean.

Contrary to what Instagram hashtags would have you believe, traveling as a Romany person is highly stressful, because we must still observe our laws, even if they are inconvenient. For example, we prefer to wash dishes in running water, not water which is stale. To avoid making our dishes marime, we must find a source of running water.

Callaway Gpsy Repair

Life as a Romany Gypsy is not all boho dresses and stress free living; we must think, act and speak like Gypsies. However, aren’t all societies and cultures about acceptance? Doesn’t everyone strive to fit in, with their families, their friends and communities? I guess in this way, we are similar. Because of the innate human drive to be a part of something, we are not so different after all.

Gypsy Rose Lee

Gypsy Netflix

• Real Romany Gypsy Life, Beliefs and Customs - July 12, 2018