Anonymous

Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 19 | Reply

Anonymous

Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 19 | Reply

Anonymous

Good for long trip

1 year ago Up 7 | Reply

Anonymous

My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 6 | Reply

Anonymous

How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 5 | Reply

Anonymous

You’re out of touch //@anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 1 | Reply

Anonymous

Try to use your cellphone in Arizona or Monuments Valley. Let us know the outcome. //@Anonymous: How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 3 | Reply

Anonymous

We did download offline maps and used iphone everywhere around Arizona and Utah without any issues. You just don't have traffic updates without cellular data. //@Anonymous: Try to use your cellphone in Arizona or Monuments Valley. Let us know the outcome. //@Anonymous: How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 4 | Reply

Anonymous

Maps on Cellphones can work offline with GPS signals, which is also needed by the Garmins. //@Anonymous: Try to use your cellphone in Arizona or Monuments Valley. Let us know the outcome. //@Anonymous: How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 3 | Reply

Anonymous

This device is still useful when no cellular signals and your car has no builtin GPS.

1 year ago Up 1 | Reply

Anonymous

Actually, the cellular signals are for accessing the map (and live traffic conditions) only. Most of cell phones currently have the GPS receiver on device and can receive GPS/location signals from different Satellites. You can pre-download the map into your cell phone device when you are in the hotel (restaurant, store, or home) with internet access. Then, you can use the pre-downloaded map on your phone as the GPS device on the road even if there are no cellular signals on the road. //@Anonymous: This device is still useful when no cellular signals and your car has no builtin GPS.

1 year ago Up 1 | Reply

Anonymous

It's called "Off line" map provided by Google map on your phone. No real time traffic information though. //@Anonymous: Actually, the cellular signals are for accessing the map (and live traffic conditions) only. Most of cell phones currently have the GPS receiver on device and can receive GPS/location signals from different Satellites. You can pre-download the map into your cell phone device when you are in the hotel (restaurant, store, or home) with internet access. Then, you can use the pre-downloaded map on your phone as the GPS device on the road even if there are no cellular signals on the road. //@Anonymous: This device is still useful when no cellular signals and your car has no builtin GPS.

1 year ago Up 3 | Reply

Anonymous

I tried to use smartphone a couple of times but found it much worse compared to standalone GPS. Also I tried a half dozen applications for navigation and all of them useless. Standalone GPS is only device I can feel comfortably during driving. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 3 | Reply

Anonymous

Yep, why not. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?

1 year ago Up 2 | Reply