User manual GARMIN MOBILE PC FOR TOSHIBA QUICK START MANUAL REV. A, JUL, 2008

[. . . ] Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Garmin reserves the right to change or improve its products and to make changes in the content without obligation to notify any person or organization of such changes or improvements. Visit the Garmin Web site (www. garmin. com) for current updates and supplemental information concerning the use and operation of this and other Garmin products. Garmin® is a trademark of Garmin Ltd. [. . . ] If you travel off course, Garmin Mobile PC automatically recalculates your route and provides new directions. Click tools > trip Computer to view trip information, including maximum speed, current speed, and current elevation. While navigating a route, Garmin Mobile PC provides text-to-speech voice prompts. These voice prompts have extensive vocabularies and pronounce the street names as you approach turns. note: The text-to-speech feature is available in English only. Garmin MobileTM PC Quick Start Manual Adding a Via Point You can add stops (via points) to your route. Garmin Mobile PC gives you directions to the via point and then to your final destination. tip: If you want to add more than one via point to the route, see editing a Route. Witharouteactive, clickthedirectionbaratthetop ofthemappage. ClickAdd Start PointorAdd End Point, depending onwhenyouwanttostopatyourviapoint. Clicking Add End Pointwillchangeyourfinaldestinationto aviapoint. ClickYestoaddthelocationasaviapointonyour route. ClickNotosetthelocationasyournew destination. Creating and Saving a Route To create and save a route, from the Menu page click tools > Manage My Data > Routes > new. After creating the route, click Done to save the route. To save an active route, from the Menu page click tools > Manage My Data > Routes > Save. · Shape Route--select points on the map to customize an existing route. Click Add to save a change. Using Garmin OnlineTM Editing a Route You can edit a route to change the route name, add additional via points, or reshape the route. 1. Clickacategorytoedit. Use Garmin Online to download free location-relevant information such as hotel and fuel prices (USA only), live weather data, and flight status information. Safety camera information is a paid service available in Europe. Not all services are available in all areas. The use of Garmin Online requires an Internet connection. · Rename--enables you to rename a saved route. · edit/Review points--add additional via points and change the final destination of a route. · Route preference--change the route preference to calculate by faster time or shorter distance. From the Menu page, click Garmin online. Click an item to view, such as weather, hotels, or fuel prices. Garmin MobileTM PC Quick Start Manual Click options from any of the Garmin Online items (except Weather) to save the selected location to your Favorites, to add the selected location as a via point to a current route, or to view weather information for the selected location. Click Subscription Status to view activation and subscription information for paid services. Click Settings to choose how you are notified to connect to Garmin Online. Fuel Prices The fuel prices feature displays fuel grades and their prices per gallon. 1. ClickNeartosearchforfuelstationsnearyour currentlocationordestination. Availableoptions dependonwhetheryouarenavigatingaroute. ClickNear Othertosearchadifferentcityorto browsethemap. [. . . ] It is not designed to replace the need for driver attentiveness regarding road closures or road conditions, traffic congestion, weather conditions, or other factors that may affect safety while driving. · You assume total responsibility and risk for using this software on your laptop. Garmin MobileTM PC Quick Start Manual Important Information MAp DAtA inFoRMAtion: One of the goals of Garmin is to provide customers with the most complete and accurate cartography that is available to us at a reasonable cost. We use a combination of governmental and private data sources, which we identify in product literature and copyright messages displayed to the consumer. Virtually all data sources contain some inaccurate or incomplete data. [. . . ]