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3.3.5 Other objects<br />

To help orientate you, the map also contains objects that have no other navigating<br />

function than to help you recognise your location on the map. These are surfacewaters,<br />

large buildings, forests, etc.<br />

Tip: These objects are normally displayed using textured polygons that look natural<br />

to the eye. You may wish to switch the textured display off (Page 69) to free some of<br />

the resources of your PNA by replacing textures with plain coloured surfaces.<br />

3.3.6 Current position and Lock-on-Road<br />

When your GPS position is available, a blue arrow (yellow when using night colours)<br />

shows your location on the map.<br />

The direction of the arrow represents your heading. The arrow is sized and vertically<br />

rotated with the zoom and tilt levels to always look realistic.<br />

Navsure has a built-in Lock-on-Road feature that always puts the position arrow on<br />

the road, on the axis of the street in case of one-way streets, or on the side of the<br />

road w<strong>here</strong> you drive (e.g. on the right in Germany and on the left in the U.K.) on<br />

two-way roads.<br />

The location received from the GPS receiver is shown as a blue dot on the map. This<br />

can help you locate your position if the GPS accuracy is poor, and the Lock-on-Road<br />

system puts you on the wrong street. It is also the location saved in the track log<br />

(Page 59).<br />

When the GPS position is lost, the arrow turns grey, but the journey continues on the<br />

recommended route for a short period of time with the speed last detected before the<br />

GPS position was lost. When the next route event is reached, or after 40 seconds,<br />

the arrow stops, and remains grey until GPS reception returns. This way short<br />

tunnels can be crossed without losing the position.<br />

46

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