User manual GARMIN IQUE 3600

[. . . ] integrated handheld Que applications guide TM © Copyright 2004 Garmin Ltd. Unit 5, The Quadrangle, Abbey Park Industrial Estate, Romsey, SO51 9DL, U. K. Except as expressly provided herein, no part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, transmitted, disseminated, downloaded or stored in any storage medium, for any purpose without the express prior written consent of Garmin. Garmin hereby grants permission to download a single copy of this manual onto a hard drive or other electronic storage medium to be viewed and to print one copy of this manual or of any revision hereto, provided that such electronic or printed copy of this manual must contain the complete text of this copyright notice and provided further that any unauthorized commercial distribution of this manual or any revision hereto is strictly prohibited. [. . . ] com) for information about maps. 21 iQue 3600 GPS Applications Using QueFind Finding Waypoints A waypoint is an Address Book entry with a set location. Only Address Book entries with set locations will be displayed in the Waypoints list. To learn specific information about saving a location as a waypoint, refer to the section titled, "Using Waypoints" on the following page. To find a waypoint using QueFind: Waypoints List 1. Tap the QueFind icon, then tap the Waypoints icon to view the Waypoints List. To narrow the list, tap the icon under the QueFind tab to display those waypoints nearest your location. Tap Done to close. Waypoint Details Page 22 iQue 3600 Using Waypoints GPS Applications Using Waypoints Mark Waypoint Dialog Used for saving a location as a waypoint A waypoint is an Address Book entry with a set location. Any QueFind location can be saved as a waypoint. To mark your current location as a waypoint: 1. There are two methods for marking your location as a waypoint: · Use the stylus to tap the waypoint icon at the base of the map. Be certain the map pointer arrow is not displayed or the location on the map, marked by the arrow, will be saved as the waypoint. · Press in and hold the Thumb Wheel on the side of your handheld. The "Mark Waypoint" dialog box is displayed with the waypoint automatically named as "Waypoint". (Each subsequently marked waypoint will be named "Waypoint 1, 2, 3", etc. ) 3. Use the Graffiti® 2 input area to rename the waypoint to one more descriptive of your location. To save the waypoint to the Address Book, tap OK. Waypoint Address View Dialog With added information. Waypoint Address Edit Dialog Allows you to add detailed information about a Address Location Map For a waypoint 23 iQue 3600 GPS Applications Using Waypoints Waypoint Marked on the Map Page To save a point on the map as a waypoint: 1. With the Map displayed, use the stylus to tap a desired location on the map which causes the map pointer to display. If the point on the map where you tapped has descriptive information in the map database, it displays for six seconds. Once the map pointer is at the desired location, tap the Waypoint icon at the bottom of the map to display the "New Waypoint" window. Observe that the "New Waypoint" window has named the location as an address, intersection, or named map item if supported by data in the map database. You can use the Graffiti® 2 input area to rename the waypoint. New Waypoint Window 4. If the point on the map is an address, checking the Include Address Data option will copy the address information to the new waypoint. To save the waypoint to the Address Book, tap OK. To view a waypoint on the map: 1. From the Address Book application use one the following procedures: · Tap either the Flag icon or the Location button from the "Address View" form. [. . . ] Current tests have shown the actual accuracy to be on the order of 2-3 meters. For more information, go to http://gps. faa. gov/Programs/WAAS/waas. htm. What is Differential GPS (DGPS)? Differential (D) GPS Status Indicator The U. S. and Canadian governments (among others) have set up Differential GPS (DGPS) stations to transmit correction signals. They are operational in coastal areas and on many navigable river systems. [. . . ]