A tilt value of 0 degrees indicates viewing from directly above the access point.
Tilt-Values range from 0 to 90 degrees (cannot be negative). Altitude-Height or distance of the access point from the earth's surface in meters. Values north of the Equator range from 0 to 90 degrees. Values south of the Equator range from -90 to 0 degrees. Latitude (North or South)-Angular distance in degrees relative to the Equator. Default is 0.Ĭoordinates in degrees, minutes, seconds, direction:ĭecimal format (converted from degrees, minutes, and seconds): Values east of Meridian range from 0 to 180 degrees. Values west of Meridian range from -180 to 0 degrees. Longitude (East or West)-Angular distance in degrees relative to Prime Meridian. Positions will not show up on access points without heatmaps. Note Before you can add coordinates for an access point, you must add the access point to a standard map. The following geographical information is required for each access point: Importing a CSV File (Spreadsheet format with comma-separated values) Understanding Geographical Coordinates for Google Earth. Importing a KML (Google Keyhole Markup Language) File. 
These coordinates are provided in two ways: To group the access points together into outdoor locations, use the Latitude/Longitude geographical coordinates for each access point.
Adding Google Earth Location Launch Points to Access Point Pages Creating an Outdoor Location Using Google Earth.Creating an Outdoor Location Using Google Earth.Within Monitor > Google Earth Maps, you can create an outdoor location, import a file, view Google Earth maps, and specify Google Earth settings.
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