Been a long time since I messed with that program. It hasn't been supported by the originators for years. If you plug-in a USB GPS device it works. I believe you need to see if you can pipe what is being fed to the bluetooth port (redirect) to
whatever com port you're using. The program will likely not recognize a bluetooth source. Will need to set it for 9600,N,1. I lost interest in this program because it couldn't keep track of my local position and the position of the rocket. Plus you have to save the incoming packets to a file then open up an editor to find the positions you're interested in. If you're desperate, get a USB EggFinder receiver and that would likely work but you would have to deal with the cable. I can't remember if the port
speed is fixed to 4800 or if one can change it. Did you try it with a USB GPS yet? I get that debugged and then go from there.
A lot of the map links are no good anymore. At least that was the case when I tried it 4 years ago. After July 11th, the MapQuest photomap source is going bye-bye with a new licensing protocol. I will say one thing though, the program did allow one to download maptiles for off grid use. I was impressed with that.
It was for GPS/geocaching folks and wasn't designed for tracking others. For live tracking the best bet is GPS Rocket locator and hope the developer gets off-grid caching perfected. You could buy a cheap Wifi only internet device with B/T and use that.
Quite frankly, it's a PITA to use a laptop out in the field to track rockets. The WinBlows tablets are better but again, the program selection for live tracking is sparse. Take a look at this thread if you haven't seen it:
https://www.rocketryforum.com/showt...-Mapping-Program-Update&p=1573624#post1573624 Believe me, I've exhausted myself looking for a live photomap solution and there isn't an easily applicable one out there. Take my word for it.
There are some plain mapping solutions like Xastir, the app I show in that link above APRSISCE/32 and YAAC. Xastir is Linux and is a PITA to setup too with limited easy to find maps now, APRSISCE/32 which is equally a PITA to setup but will still be usable with Open Source Maps and YAAC is not ready for prime time on WinBlows due to lack of reliable B/T connectivity on Java/WinBlows. Stick YAAC on a Linux laptop that has Java on it and OMG you can go to town. Linux pairs B/T PERFECTLY!
You can set your B/T GPS for your position and bond the HC-06 from the EggFinder HC-06 and assign the NMEA strings to a second port as if it's an APRS device and track your rocket as long as the 1/sec positions are received. Now if there were cheap Linux tablets this would be the way to go!!
Kurt