User manual NAVMAN F-SERIES B2+

[. . . ] All other trademarks and registrations are the property of their respective owners. Published in New Zealand. Disclaimer Due to continued product development this information may change without notice. Navman does not warrant that this document is error-free. The screenshots and other presentations shown in this manual may differ from the actual screens and presentations generated by the actual product. [. . . ] Do not attempt to attach the Navman or attach or adjust the antenna while driving. On main roads, the distance to an exit calculated by the Navman may be further than the distance shown on road signs. Road signs show the distance to the start of an exit while your Navman shows the distance to the next intersection, i. e. , the end of the exit ramp or road. To prepare to exit a road, always follow distance information on road signs. Do not handle the Navman while it is hot. Let the product cool, out of direct sunlight. Do not expose the Navman to direct sunlight in an unattended vehicle for prolonged periods. To discourage theft, do not leave the Navman, mounting bracket or any cables in plain view in an unattended vehicle. Failure to adhere to these warnings and cautions may lead to death, serious injury or property damage. Navman disclaims all liability for installation or use of the Navman that causes or contributes to death, injury or property damage or that violates any law. Navman is not responsible for the accuracy of any traffic-related information supplied by other parties and disclaims all liability for any accident, injury or property damage resulting from reliance on such information. 3 B2+ Traffic Module Introduction Thank you for purchasing the Navman B2+ traffic module. The B2+ can be plugged into your Navman to identify potential traffic delays in your area and help you avoid them. Use this manual to learn how to operate your B2+ efficiently and safely, and discover the different features available to you. 4 B2+ Traffic Module Traffic Messages and Navigation The TMC (Traffic Message Channel) broadcasts real-time Traffic messages and other information, such as weather, via FM radio stations. Follow the instructions in your B2+ In-Car-Installation Guide to set up the B2+ module and connect your Navman. The fixing pads that attach to your windscreen are semi-permanent. When attaching the fixing pads to your windscreen, position carefully and press for 5 seconds. CAUTION Do not bend the FM Antenna when removing from your windscreen. Next time you turn on your Navman you will see a TMC icon on the left side of all map screens. Not receiving messages Receiving messages Detour or Clearance message The TMC icon changes colour from blue to green when your Navman is receiving traffic messages. If a message is received with a recommended Traffic detour or clearance re-route, the TMC icon will change to red. Tap to display the Events screen. Viewing Events Screen: Events (Events screen) Tap your Route. / (All/Route) to toggle between displaying All events, or only events on Note: The route filter is not available when you are in Free Driving mode, in this mode your Navman will display all events. (Events screen) Tap (Sort) to toggle the list sort order between 1) Road Name, 2) Distance from current location 3) Age (most recent at top of the list) To see the details of any event, tap the event and then tap . 5 B2+ Traffic Module Viewing Event Details Screen: Navigation map Screen: Events Screen: Event details From any map screen, tap Event details include: choose any Event . The details of that event will display. A brief description of the event An icon indicating the type of event. For a description of Traffic events and icons (see "Traffic and other TMC Events" on page 7). Road - the name of the road on which the event is taking place. Between - the locations where the event begins and ends. In the case of an event on a motorway, this would indicate the affected junctions. Age - the time elapsed since your Navman first received news of the event. [. . . ] Weather conditions are adversely affecting a route; for example, there is ice on the road. There is a situation of which you should be aware on the route, but it is not serious enough to be considered a dangerous situation; for example, a minor accident has taken place. An event is expected to occur on a route. There is a restricted flow of traffic on a route; for example, a lane has been closed on a motorway. [. . . ]