ETrex Legend, GPS Coordinates from Google Earth Don't Match Basemap

Go to Google Maps. Type or paste the GPS coordinates into the search field and press Enter. As long as the coordinates you entered are correct, Google Maps automatically shows you that location with a red marker.
Google Maps accepts three different formats for GPS coordinates:
1. DMS: Degrees, minutes, and seconds: 34°01'46.6"N 118°28'11.3"W
2. DMM: Degrees and decimal minutes: 34 1.77666, -118 28.18836
3. DD: Decimal degrees: 34.029611, -118.469806
Note that each of these notations use examples for the same location. Each have two sets of numbers: one for the latitude and one for the longitude. These two numbers are normally separated by a space in DMS notation, while DMM and DD notation separate them with a comma and a space.

1. open Google Maps.
2. In the search box at the top, type your coordinates. Here are examples of formats that work: Degrees, minutes, and seconds (DMS): 41°24'12.2"N 2°10'26.5"E. ...
3. You'll see a pin show up at your coordinates.

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Hello,

Coordinates can be entered by marking the waypoint and editing it.
From the map screen, press the joystick down for 2 seconds to mark the waypoint. Toggle up to the coordinates and press the joystick to enter the edit mode. Make the changes to the coordinates to the new coordinates and toggle to OK, press the joystick to enter the coordinates.

Consistent errors are usually projection or datum related. If you are taking coordinates collected in one projection and displaying them in your GPS in another, you the points will offset. I'm not talking about the decimal degrees 00.000n 000.0000w vs 00 00 00N 00 00 00W. I'm talking about the geographic model to represent the surface of the earth. Google Earth generally uses a geographic projection with WGS 1984 or WGS84 Datum. Make sure you are using the same settings on your GPS.

check with hot key F7

Just enter them in your destination. You have different mode that you can enter.

http://www.fixya.com/support/t1466333-convert_gps_coordinates_from_google

In GoogleEarth, change your coordinates to decimal format. In your Lowrance GPS, change that format to decimal. You don't mention which Lowrance model so I can't find the online manual to tell you exactly how to do it.

Mark a waypoint, then edit the waypoint, entering the new co-ordinates.

Mark a waypoint, and then edit the waypoint's co-ordinates. You can also create a waypoint in Mapsource and then transfer the waypoint(s).

GoogleEarth: save the waypoints in a KML file (NOT KMZ) to your computer, naming it appropriately.
Go to http://www.gpsvisualizer.com/gpsbabel/ and convert the KML file to a GPX file, using their converter. They will present you with a file to download. Download it and send those waypoints to your unit and you'll be set to go.