User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Before you begin
- 3 Switching on the NAVIGON 81xx
- 4 Password Lock
- 5 Operating the NAVIGON 81xx
- 6 Navigation
- 6.1 Starting the navigation application
- 6.2 Specifying a destination
- 6.2.1 Specifying the country in which the destination is situated
- 6.2.2 Entering an address
- 6.2.3 Selecting the destination address by voice command
- 6.2.4 Points of interest
- 6.2.5 Information about the destination
- 6.2.6 Last Destinations
- 6.2.7 Favourites
- 6.2.8 Contacts
- 6.2.9 Navigating home
- 6.2.10 Selecting destinations on the map
- 6.2.11 Starting navigation
- 6.3 Managing destinations
- 6.4 Multi-leg routes
- 6.5 Options in the navigation application
- 6.6 Working with the map
- 6.7 Useful functions
- 7 Handsfree Module
- 8 Music
- 9 Pictures
- 10 FM Transmitter
- 11 Configuring the NAVIGON 81xx
- 12 Appendix
- 13 Troubleshooting
- 14 Index
User’s manual NAVIGON 81xx
- 14 - Before you begin
TMC antenna
The NAVIGON 81xx has an integrated TMC receiver. A TMC antenna
is integrated in the car charger cable. As soon as the navigation device
is inserted in the cradle it can receive traffic message updates. Dynamic
route changes are thus possible, e.g. in order to avoid a traffic jam.
Inserting the navigation device into the cradle
On the rear of the navigation device is a ring which fits in the ring of the
cradle.
1. Align the head of cradle so that the button is on top.
2. Tilt the top end of the navigation device slightly towards yourself.
3. Position the recess in the ring of the navigation device so that it fits
in the ring of the cradle. (See illustration)
4. Press the device against the cradle until you hear it lock in place.
Removing the navigation device from the cradle
1. Press the button on top of the cradle.
2. Tilt the navigation device slightly towards yourself.
3. Remove the device from the cradle.
2.5 Navigating with GPS
GPS is based on a total of at least 24 satellites which are circling the
earth and constantly transmitting their position and time. The GPS
receiver receives this data and calculates its own geographical position
on the basis of the information transmitted by the various satellites.
Data from at least three satellites is required for positioning with an
acceptable degree of accuracy. With data from 4 or more satellites it is
possible in addition to determine the position's altitude above sea level.
Positioning is accurate to within three metres.
Once the navigation device has determined your position, this position
can be used as a starting point for calculating a route.