Pretty sure, not the first nokia fanboy post by ClintZA.
No matter, sure he will be a little more courteous this time round![]()
As far as I know, banned members are not allowed to sign up again.
Pretty sure, not the first nokia fanboy post by ClintZA.
No matter, sure he will be a little more courteous this time round![]()
Yes, just cache the area before you go into it. even satellite if you like![]()
As far as I know, banned members are not allowed to sign up again.
That won't help, as you still need a connection to start the navigation.
Say what?
I have done it from Pretoria to Jhb by turning off my data before I even enter the address.
As far as I know this is not possible, as the route calculation gets done by Google's servers. The app itself does not do the route calculations.
For instance, I have my area cached on my Nexus 7, but there is no way I can get the navigation going without an internet connection.
http://android.stackexchange.com/questions/24617/does-google-navigation-work-offline
My experience as well. Cannot go completely offline for navigation. I've tried the offline store and drive thing and it disn't work out. If it was that easy and cheap the likes of TomTom and Navigon/Garmin won't bother with Android and iOS apps.
Sygic looks interesting (at least you can have a look at it for a week), but €80 is quite steep - almost the price of a dedicated GPS!I've been using Sygic for the past couple of weeks and have been very impressed.
Tom Tom is incompatible with me but Navigon is ok - anyone know how big the full Navigon download is?
See my post above.Tom Tom is incompatible with me but Navigon is ok - anyone know how big the full Navigon download is?
(It's currently 37°C in Kruger!)
I have a TomTom Go1000 which I purchased early last year, primarily for the so called Live HD traffic updates, I have had numerous problems with my Go1000, but the most disappointing problem was that the TomTom/ZA lackey responsible for entering and broadcasting the traffic updates was still fast asleep at the time I am normally on the N1(N) in the mornings, afternoon notifications were somewhat better.
TomTom's marketing surrounding the Live HD traffic updates made it sound like it was a completely automated system that received 'telemetry' info from vehicle tracking companies and other TomTom devices (GPRS) to determine where traffic had snarled up followed by broadcasting of notifications, I soon discovered that was not true at all and seems to involve a lazy incompetent person somewhere in the TomTom Live HD traffic loop.
The TomTom Android app does sound good, but based on my experience with the Go1000 as well as TomTom's money making firmware+maps update schemes, I will not fork out even a small amount of money to try TomTom's Android app.
Then there is just the small matter of TomTom's iOS6 app that has been widely reported to be a disaster of epic proportions, which leaves me with the impression that TomTom's app dev skills are just as bad as their firmware dev skills for the Go1000.
As for "TomTom does the Robot" it looks more like a bunch of wannabe zombie extras from a very low budget TV film.
Each to their own.
I'm using WAZE which I think is very good. Needs a connection to update traffic and so on. Very usefull to avoid traffic jams.
The best of all it's free.
Used TOM TOM a few years ago on Nokia E51.
Good Luck