zacklaws said:I could never venture forth now without it mounted on my handlebars.
jimboalee said:is where you should be , not here.
"Does anyone use them are they good ?"
"Mind you, I'm not sure I believe the accuracy figures it gives out. On a walk on Sunday that I'd downloaded to it the path was showing as being a fair way to the left of where it actually was."
There's a good example of that on The Long Causeway between Hebden Bridge and Burnley. There is a big kink in the road near the windfarm up there and my Etrex GPS tracklog always shows the road to actually be about 75 metres from where it is shown on the OS landranger map. I've viewed it on Google Earth and it is spot-on, so the GPS is telling the truth and the map is wrong.Mr Creosote said:It should also be noted that some OS maps aren't as accurate as they could be or the route of a path has been changed and the map not updated.
yello said:Agreed. A crackin' bit of kit.
It's not a full on GPS though. Not as many people consider it anyway, in that it doesn't do route planning.
Perhaps it was interference from radar at the airport?jimboalee said:When I bought my Legend C, before Cx was launched, I thought I'd bought a pup.
I was working in Coventry and the easiest route was straight along the A45 from the NEC. At a point, and it was the same point every day, the Garmin stopped painting the screen. It just blanked.