Uneek
Super Moderator
Hmmm... I wonder what impact solar flares will have on GPS according to that article. I remember a few years back when I was in college our T1 connection was acting up and my buddy blame his AOL screwing up on solar flares.
Uneek said:Same here for the most part. But I hate it when the Treo and the BT GPS receiver loses it's connection. Then I'm about as good as lost. IMO, this is where in-car nav shines, it's always spot on with your location and doesn't take any time to figure out where you are. I'll admit the Tomtom software and my GPS receiver is a helluva lot faster than my Magellan Roadmate 700 GPS, but it doesn't hold a candle to in-car nav.
iRCaDiKz said:i have the nuvi 660, it's nice the only problem i had was last sunday i was in downtown chicago and the thing went crazy. I know where im going and the nav was pointing me left and right, WAAS/POS was ON. ??![]()
Kmvreter said:Thanks for all the replies and info.
juneau92, thanks for the Lowrance link, and others for other options to consider. I'll just have to search some more before I decide.
That's exactly where I put my Nuvi 350 in the 4Runner. It's really irritating when renting a car and having to put it on the windshield.Kmvreter said:I decided and pulled the switch...
I've had it a week now and finally got a chance to get a pic of how I set the Nuvi 660 up. I won't hard wire anything because it will be primarily for my wife's car (she's the one that gets lost.) Nice unit, accurate directions, easy menus, larger screen, battery driven if we ever need it, MP3 to the stereo using the PIE connection. Bluetooth works great with the Moto V360. I like it.