User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Welcome to navigation with TomTom
- What's new
- Get going
- Connecting to TomTom services
- What's on the screen
- Traffic
- Syncing using TomTom MyDrive
- About TomTom MyDrive
- Logging in to MyDrive
- Setting a destination using MyDrive
- Planning a route with stops using MyDrive
- Showing a planned destination in MyDrive
- Clearing a MyDrive destination
- Deleting a MyDrive destination from My Places
- Set a phone contact as your destination using the MyDrive app
- Finding and syncing locations using MyDrive
- Syncing My Places locations with MyDrive
- Importing a community POI list
- Deleting a community POI list
- Importing a track GPX file
- Deleting a track GPX file
- Saving and restoring your personal navigation information
- Quick search
- Choosing which search to use
- Using quick search
- Planning a route using quick search
- Using destination prediction
- Planning a route to an address
- Planning a route to a city centre
- Planning a route to a POI
- Planning a route to a POI using online search
- Planning a route using the map
- Planning a route using My Places
- Planning a route using coordinates
- Planning a route using a mapcode
- Planning a route in advance
- Finding a car park
- Finding a petrol station
- Step by step search
- Choosing which search to use
- Using step by step search
- Planning a route using step by step search
- Using destination prediction
- Planning a route to an address
- Planning a route to a POI
- Planning a route to a city centre
- Planning a route to a POI using online search
- Planning a route using the map
- Planning a route using My Places
- Planning a route using coordinates using step by step search
- Planning a route in advance
- Finding a car park
- Finding a petrol station
- Changing your route
- The Current Route menu
- Avoiding a blocked road
- Avoiding part of a route
- Finding an alternative route
- Types of route
- Avoiding features on a route
- Avoiding an incident or route feature using the route bar
- Adding a stop to your route from the current route menu
- Adding a stop to your route using the map
- Deleting a stop from your route
- Skipping the next stop on your route
- Reordering stops on a route
- My Routes
- About My Routes
- About GPX and ITN files
- Saving a route
- Navigating using a saved route
- Navigating to a stop on a saved route
- Adding a stop to a saved route using the map
- Recording a track
- Navigating using a track
- Deleting a route or a track from My Routes
- Exporting tracks to a memory card
- Importing routes and tracks from a memory card
- Voice control (Speak&Go)
- About voice control
- Starting voice control
- Making your own wake-up phrase
- The voice control screen
- Some tips for using voice control
- What you can use voice control for
- Saying commands in different ways
- Entering an address using voice control
- Going to home using voice control
- Going to a POI using voice control
- Changing a setting using voice control
- Map Share
- Speed Cameras
- Danger Zones
- My Places
- About My Places
- Setting your home or work location
- Changing your home location
- Adding a location from My Places
- Add a location to My Places from the map
- Adding a location to My Places using search
- Adding a location to My Places by marking
- Deleting a recent destination from My Places
- Deleting a location from My Places
- Using community POI lists
- Hands-free calling
- Settings
- Getting Help
- Product certification
- Updating using MyDrive Connect
- Addendum
- Copyright notices
107
Saying commands in different ways
Your VIA recognises many more words than just the ones you see in the list of commands, so try
some of your own words. You can say other words that have the same meaning, for example you can
say the following words:
"OK", "Correct" or "Right" instead of "Yes" when you want to confirm what you said.
"Navigate to", "Look for" or "Nearest" instead of "Drive to" when you want to drive to a petrol
station.
"Cancel" or "Delete" instead of "Clear" when you want to clear your current route.
Entering an address using voice control
Note: If spoken address entry is not supported in your current country, voice control is stopped and
the address entry screen is shown. You can enter the address in the normal way using the
keyboard.
The following example shows how to use voice control to plan a journey to an address or a location:
1. In map view or guidance view, say the wake-up phrase to start voice control.
The voice control screen is shown and your VIA says "I'm listening". When voice control is ready
to listen, you see a microphone icon in the bottom left corner and you hear a beep.
2. Say "Go to an address" or "Go to a saved location".
Tip: Say "All commands" to see a list of commands you can say. Alternatively, select Help in the
Main menu, then select Voice control and then select Which commands can I say?.
For some commands, your VIA repeats what you say and asks for confirmation.
3. If the command is correct, say "Yes."
If the command is incorrect, say "No" and repeat the command after you hear "I'm listening".
4. Say the address or location.
You can also say the name of a place or a city centre. Your VIA repeats what you say and asks for
confirmation.
Important: Say "number one" or "number two" and not "one " or "two" when selecting an item
from a list such as a house number.
5. If the address or location is correct, say "Yes."
If the address or location is incorrect, say "No" and repeat the address after you hear "I'm listen-
ing".
Tip: If you want to change the house number or street you can say "Change house number" or
"Change street".
Your VIA plans a route from your current location to your destination.
Tip: To stop voice control, say "Cancel". To go back one step, say "Back".
Tip: Your VIA recognises places and street names when they are spoken in the local language
using local pronunciation. You cannot enter postcodes using voice control.
Going to home using voice control
The following example shows how to use voice control to plan a journey to your home location:
1. In map view or guidance view, say the wake-up phrase to start voice control.