User manual MIO MIOMAP 2.0

[. . . ] Copyright The information contained herein may be changed at any time without prior notification. This manual nor any parts thereof may not be reproduced for any purpose whatsoever without the express written consent of Mio Technology Europe, nor transmitted in any form either electronically or mechanically, including photocopying and recording. This manual offers the following search facilities: In the footnote at the bottom of the page, you may check which chapter and which section you are actually reading. A glossary at the end of the manual contains explanations on the technical terms used in this manual. [. . . ] You cannot launch a simulation if you have selected Linear distance for Type of routing. You have entered a destination as described in "Indicating a destination", page 34, - OR You have selected a destination from the FAVOURITES as described in "Favourites", page 49, - OR ­ You have selected one of your RECENT DESTINATIONS as described in "Recent destinations", page 51, - OR You have planned or loaded an itinerary as described in "Indicating several destinations (Itinerary with stages)", page 55. Caution: If you would like to launch navigation with driving instructions and route display, do not select the Linear distance entry in the Type of routing field!Refer to chapter "Starting navigation in linear distance mode" on page 72 (next chapter) to find out more about navigating in linear distance mode. for detailed information on setting the route options , please refer to "Routing options" , page 107. Note: The standard settings for the route options may be changed in SETTINGS ­ ROUTE OPTIONS. Note: When you start navigation after having planned or loaded an itinerary, then your current position is the start point of the route. The first indicated route point is then the first stage point of your route. The standard settings for the route options may be changed in SETTINGS ­ ROUTE OPTIONS. for detailed information on changing the settings refer to "Settings" , page 100. Arriving at your destination When you have reached your destination the system pronounces the message "You have reached your destination!You have given the coordinates of a destination, as described in chapter "Entering the geographic coordinates of a destination" on page 44. The destination for which you have entered coordinates may not be located on the road network covered by the map. In this case, the destination is correctly shown on the map, but navigation can only lead up to the nearest point on a street that is covered by the map. This destination is shown on the map as follows: The little flag shows the nearest point on a street that is recorded in the map. Reaching the destination As soon as you reach the position of the little flag, the message "You have reached your destination" is issued. Instead of the map view so far, only your current position is now shown (green arrow). If you now move outside the road network covered by the map, you can see from the changing position of the green triangle on the map whether or not you´re moving in the direction of your destination. Note: The route to the actual destination can take place comfortably by navigating in linear distance mode. To do this, select the destination coordiantes from the RECENT DESTINATIONS (refer to "Recent destinations", page 51) and start navigating there with the route option Linear distance (refer to "Starting navigation in linear distance mode", page 72). Starting navigation in linear distance mode This function is only available in "Extended mode". for information on how to change the user mode , please refer to "Changing the user mode" , page 24. [. . . ] Units On the FORMAT screen, determine which units are to be used for time and distance indications. Setting Time Signification Tap the Time field to toggle between 12 hours (AM/PM) and 24 hours time format. Tap the Distance field to toggle between kilometres or miles distance units. TMC On the TMC screen, determine whether route modifications caused by TMC traffic information are to be carried out automatically or with explicit confirmation. [. . . ]