Taking the TND730 back for a refund

pcnavigator is a full map downloaded to pc. and free.

get yourself a cheap bluetooth dongle for laptop or pc. download free bluetooth app for phone. bingo. your new gps program for trip planning. or daily use. using your phone as a gps transmitter.

OR

aponia is a free truck map downloaded to your phone. you do have to change the settings for english and miles instead of the metric system. and make sure you set up the proper parameters. or you'll end up going where you dno't belong if your one of those that refuse to look for the signs.

 

One day the sunvisors in my truck will be replaced wirh evey gps brand and back ups

gonna throw in some more gadgets on the dash.. may you find a content solution

 

S Texan, this is off the subject, but just have a question for you. Did you actually drive down that 17% grade in your profile pic? The most I've done is like 8 or 9%. If so, how crazy was it?? And where was it? Thanx

 

That was on a little road in Arkansas north of Fort Smith near Cedarville. I'm not sure if it would actually survey out to 17% but that's what the sign says and I though it was interesting so I stopped my car and got a pic. And the steepest part is probably less then a 1/4 mile

 

RM does not make maps. They do make a Road Atlas. The database for these are completely different than what is used on the TND. This comes from HERE (NavTeq). The two DB's are not compatible.

If you are on an older TND you may not have the latest Map set. A 720 is a couple of map sets behind.

 

why would the gps get behind in map updates when a user pays for lifetime updates

 

Sometimes the user never updates. I have seen many times at MATS and GATS where the user is about 2 years behind in updates.

 

I just use Google Maps and be extra careful