Garmin GPS map
File type: GIS, GPS navigation and map file
A g10 file extension is related to the GPS solutions developed by Garmin. A g10 file stores map.
Found 3 different file type records with the same g10 filename suffix.
File type category:
GIS, GPS navigation and map file
Date updated: March 2, 2018
The g10 file extension is associated with GPS applications for various platforms and GPS navigation devices developed by the Garmin.
The g10 file contains map used by the Garmin solutions.
Use compatible solutions to work with *.g10 files.
There is probably no real way how you can convert this particular file type to anything else.
Software applications that can open g10 files:
Apple iOS
Programs for viewing g10 files:
Apple iOS
File type category:
Bitmap image file
Date updated: June 12, 2019
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The g10 file extension is associated with the Atari Graphics 10, a mode for visualise graphics on Atari 800, 400, 130, 65 XE and XL a family of 8-bit computers, released in 1979.
The g10 file stores picture image (80x240, 9 colors).
Use Recoil to view *.g10 files.
Probably can be exported to other formats.
File type category:
3d graphics, CAD-CAM-CAE file
Date updated: September 27, 2026
MicroSim PCBoard generated G10 files as photoplot artwork from a printed circuit board layout. The file contains output data for producing the board artwork rather than the editable board design itself.
A G10 file is part of the manufacturing output associated with the PCB design and may be accompanied by other artwork or design files. It is not a general-purpose image file and is intended for use within the PCB design and photoplotting workflow.
The format is a legacy MicroSim PCBoard format encountered mainly in older projects. OrCAD PCB Designer is a Windows-based PCB design system that is associated with this file type; support for older artwork formats can depend on the product version.
Open the G10 file with a compatible version of OrCAD PCB Designer on Microsoft Windows, using the program's artwork or file-opening functions. It is not normally opened as a picture in a general image viewer.
If the installed version does not recognize the file, use the older MicroSim PCBoard or OrCAD environment that created it, or obtain the original PCB design files and regenerate the artwork.
There is usually no useful standalone conversion for a G10 photoplot artwork file. It is output from a PCB layout rather than an editable source design.
For a different manufacturing format, open the associated board design in a compatible PCB design system and export the artwork again, for example as Gerber output where supported. Converting only the G10 file may lose information needed to reproduce the board.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving g10 files:
Microsoft Windows