FYI
/Sik
FYI
/Sik
Quote
The size of these caches can be set in the Tools => Options section, under the Cache tab:
Why would you want to delete or copy these files? Two reasons:
1. If you’re having crashing or graphics issues with Google Earth, Google recommends deleting the disk cache files as one possible fix.
2. You can “pre-cache” a set of data for a particular area of interest, then copy them to a different directory on your hard drive. Then, when you want to look at this area in detail in Google Earth, you can copy these files back to the original directory, and Google Earth will access this data from the hard drive, a lot faster than downloading it again from the Google Earth server. If you have a decent Internet connection all the time, this is likely to be more trouble than it’s worth. But if you have a slow connection, this can speed things up enormously. And if you’d like to use Google Earth on your laptop, in a location that has no Internet connection, using cached data is your only option; Google Earth can access and use cached data when no Internet connection is present or available. You can copy this cache data from one computer to another as well. [...]
Read more: http://freegeographytools.com/2009/using-the-google-earth-cache-basics
Ingen kommentarer:
Send en kommentar