I'm guessing you entered the coordinates manually to the TM-D710, and
you haven't attached a GPS to the radio. Right?
N18.24.68 is an odd and ambiguous way to write coordinates. From that
it's hard to tell if you mean to enter the coordinates as degrees and
decimal minutes (18°24.68'), or
degrees, minutes and seconds (18°24'68"). If you mix that part up by
entering seconds as the decimal part of minutes, you're going to end
up with a small offset like you're seeing - 60 seconds are equal to
one minute, while the decimals go up to .99 (or .999 or... you know).
The APRS standard notation is degrees and decimal minutes (18°24.68').
I'd guess it's probably also the more common notation used on paper
maps. Some GPS devices display degrees+minutes, and most let you
select it. Your Kenwood probably asks you for degrees and decimal
minutes, and maybe your GPS device is now showing you
degress+minutes+seconds. My iphone's default "compass" application is
stupid enough to not let me make a choice, it always shows
degrees+minutes+seconds.
aprs.fi lets you make a selection between decimal degrees (18.4067 N),
degrees+minutes+seconds (18°24.40' N) or degrees+minutes (18°24'24"
N), all of those examples meaning the same, just in different units.
Click on "Preferences" on the right side of the map, open the Units
tab, and then adjust "Coordinate format". Make sure you have selected
"Deg°
MM.MM (APRS)", which is also the default setting.
Then, look up your house position on the map, point the mouse cursor
at it. Look at the coordinates at the top left corner of the map, and
enter those in your TM-D710, and your house symbol should jump to the
right position.
Afterwards, for fun, you can select "Deg°Min'Sec" from the
Preferences, and
aprs.fi will show something close to 18°24'40" N
66°07'50" W as you'd expect.
- Hessu