User manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Warranty
- Safety instructions
- The Navigation device
- Overview of the scope of Delivery
- Overview of the navigation device
- General operation
- Maintenance and care
- Battery quality declaration
- Display quality declaration
- Start-up
- Power supply
- TMC antenna (depending on the model)
- GPS antenna
- Cable for vehicle integration (depending on model, optional)
- Cable for rear view camera (depending on the model, optional)
- Memory card
- Unit bracket
- Switching the Navigation device on/off
- Basic information about the touch screen
- Basic information about the menus
- Content Manager
- Transferring pictures
- Faults
- Download manager (model dependent
- Transferring pictures
- Faults
- Navigation Mode
- What is navigation?
- Selecting Navigation
- Last destinations list
- The New destination menu
- Navigation settings
- The Map view button
- The Route overview button
- The Guidance info button
- The Route options button
- The TMC or Traffic button (model dependent)
- The Traffic Button (model dependent)
- The Voice guidance button
- The Warnings button
- The Blocked roads button
- The Vehicle data button
- The Format button
- The Time button
- The Reset button
- Traffic announcements using TMC (depending on the model)
- Live Traffic - Traffic Announcements via Data Connection (model dependent)
- The map display
- The Route overview
- SituationScan
- Map display options
- Supplementary functions for trucks and mobile homes (selected models only)
- Other additional functions (only selected models)
- Telephone mode
- Tools
- Settings
- Wi-Fi® settings (model dependent)
- Technical terminology
- index
- Model overview and technical specifications
- NOTICE
40
>>> NAVIGATION MODE
Navigation Mode
What is navigation?
The term "navigation" (lat. navigare = to
travel by sea) is generally understood to
mean the determination of a vehicle’s
location, the determination of its
direction and its distance from the
desired destination and the required
route to get there. Stars, prominent
landmarks, compasses and satellites
etc. are used as navigation tools.
With the Navigation device, the location
is determined by the GPS receiver. The
Global Positioning System (GPS) was
developed during the 1970s by the US
military as a weapons guiding system.
GPS is based on a total of 32 satellites
which orbit the Earth and transmit
signals. A GPS receiver receives these
signals and calculates its distance to the
individual satellites based on the signal
travel times, and then determines your
current geographical position.
Signals from at least three satellites are
required to determine your position;
your height above sea level can be
calculated if signals are received from
four or more satellites.
The Navigation device determines the
direction and distance from the
destination using a navigation computer
and a digital street map held in its
internal memory.
For safety reasons, route guidance is
given predominantly in spoken form.
This is supported by a direction indicator
and a map display on the touch screen.
¤ Safety instructions
• Road traffic regulations always take
priority. The navigation system is
merely an aid, data/information may
in select cases be incorrect. The driver
must decide in each situation by him-
or herself if he or she will follow the
directions.
No liability will be assumed for
incorrect directions provided by the
navigation system.
• When first put into use it can take up
to 30 minutes to fix the position.
• Observation of traffic signs and local
traffic regulations must always take
priority.
• Traffic guidance is restricted to
passenger vehicles. Special driving
recommendations and regulations
for other vehicles (e.g. commercial
vehicles) are not included.
• Destinations may only be entered
when the vehicle is stationary.