User Guide
Table Of Contents
- 1. INTRODUCTION
- 2. GETTING STARTED
- 3. AVIATION MODE OPERATION
- BASIC OPERATION
- VFR MOVING MAP FUNCTION
- FLIGHT PLAN FUNCTION
- WEATHER FUNCTION
- HARDWARE ACCESSORY
- RECEIVING WEATHER DATA
- XM WEATHER INFORMATION PRODUCTS
- NEXRAD Composite Reflectivity (USA and Canada)
- Graphical METARs (USA and Canada)
- Graphical PIREPs (USA only)
- Graphical AIRMETs (USA only)
- Graphical SIGMETs (USA only)
- Graphical Conv-SIGMETs (USA only)
- Graphical Winds Aloft (USA only)
- Graphical Freezing Level
- Text METARs (USA and Canada)
- Text TAFs (USA and Canada)
- Text PIREPs (USA only)
- Text AIRMETs (USA only)
- Text SIGMETs (USA only)
- Text Conv-SIGMETs (USA only)
- Legend
- XM OVERLAYS
- TRAFFIC FUNCTION
- AUXILIARY FUNCTION
- SYSTEM SETUP FUNCTION
- 4. AUTOMOTIVE MODE OPERATION
- WARNINGS AND SAFETY INFORMATION
- GLOSSARY
- GETTING STARTED
- SIMPLE AND ADVANCED MODES
- SOFT KEYS AND CONTROLS ON THE SCREEN
- ADVANCED FUNCTIONS
- Smart Zoom
- Position Markers
- Current GPS Position and Lock-on-Road
- Returning to Normal Navigation
- Selected Location (Cursor)
- Original Position in the Cursor Menu
- Daytime and night color schemes
- Color scheme in tunnels
- Route Calculation and Recalculation
- Itinerary
- Track Logs
- Route demonstration
- POI (Points of Interest)
- Saving POI
- Managing POI
- Road Safety Cameras
- Saving Road Safety Cameras
- Camera Warning
- Camera Types
- Camera Directions
- Speed limit warning
- TMC (Traffic Message Channel)
- ADVANCED FEATURES IN GODRIVE VERSION 8.3
- SELECTING THE DESTINATION OF A ROUTE
- Selecting the Cursor as the destination
- Entering an address or part of an address
- Entering an Address (Europe)
- Entering an Address (North America, Australia)
- Entering an Address if house numbering is restarted
- Enter an Address without knowing the district/suburb
- Selecting an Intersection as the Destination
- Selecting a City Center as the Destination
- Entering an Address with a Postal Code
- Tips on Entering Addresses Quickly
- Selecting the destination from your Favorites
- Selecting the destination from the POIs
- Selecting the destination with saved POI search criteria
- Selecting the destination from the History
- Selecting the destination by entering its coordinate
- CREATING A MULTI-POINT ROUTE (INSERTING A VIA POINT)
- CREATING A MULTI-POINT ROUTE (APPEND A NEW DESTINATION)
- EDITING THE ROUTE
- VIEWING WHOLE ROUTE ON THE MAP (FIT TO SCREEN)
- WATCHING THE SIMULATION OF THE ROUTE
- ENABLING SAFETY MODE
- PAUSING THE ACTIVE ROUTE
- DELETING THE NEXT VIA POINT FROM THE ROUTE
- DELETING THE ACTIVE ROUTE
- USING TRACK LOGS
- SELECTING THE DESTINATION OF A ROUTE
- REFERENCE BOOK (ADVANCED MODE)
- 5. MULTIMEDIA
- 6. SYSTEM SETTINGS
- 7. APPENDIX
AV8OR Ace User’s Guide Automotive Mode Operation
Pub. No D200904000003 Page 4-33 Rev 1 Jul 2009
© Honeywell International Inc. Do not copy without express permission of
Honeywell.
There are different types of Road Safety Cameras.
Symbol Type Description
Fixed Some speed cameras stand by the
roadside, looking in one direction,
measuring one or both directions of the
traffic. They measure your current speed.
For these speed cameras you can specify
the controlled traffic direction and the speed
limit. GoDrive warns you when you
approach these speed cameras in the
measured direction. If your speed exceeds
the speed limit near the speed camera,
GoDrive plays a special warning sound.
Mobile Some speed cameras are operated from
vehicles. They do not always work and they
are not set to check a preset speed limit.
The warning is similar to fixed speed
cameras, but as there is no speed limit
given, only the proximity is announced.
Built-in Some speed cameras are built into traffic
lights. They work like fixed speed cameras,
but they are difficult to spot. The warning for
proximity and speeding is the same as for
the fixed speed cameras.
Section
control
These speed cameras work in pairs, and do
not measure your current speed but your
average speed between the two speed
cameras. Both identify your car and record
the exact time you pass them. They use the
difference between the two points in time to
calculate your average speed. GoDrive
warns you when you approach one of these
speed cameras, but as you pass by, the
warning stays on, and your average speed
is measured until you reach another speed
camera of this type. If your average speed
exceeds the speed limit between the two
speed cameras, you receive the same
special warning sound as with the other