GPS preference questions

[kinzel]

Hi there, traveler ...

have you got the blues?

You say that roads you used ten years ago now go someplace else?
You say that roads you never heard of go where you want to go?
You say that roads that used to be friendly local scenic byways
with speed limits on the slow side of 40 now sport dazzling multi-span three-high bridge interconnections
with 8 lane roads that didn't exist in 1997, all moving at 78 miles an hour wall-to-wall?

is that what's troubling you, Bubby?

In other words, while we were never lost, we were discommoded several times by the rapid change in roads; we came across places where the road we needed to be on was now... continued on the other side of a superhighway, with no bridge to be found... and where the cross street now feeds a barrier littered road with one way signs and a mile-long Robin Hood's barn round-trip to go 40 feet.

So, talk to me of GPS, and of features. I note we have no bluetooth phone, so we prolly don't need that, eh? And who expects the map to sing? Not the most urgent feature for us, that ...

Thanks!

Comments

[jack_calls_dances]

I have a Tom Tom One that I like a lot. Not a lot of extra bells and whistles, but an easy to use interface, and generally good routing. Note that some of the higher end TomToms now have the ability to route based on information returned from users on actual travel speeds on different routes. The One does have the ability to do minor updates on the maps for streets that no longer go through or name corrections -- individuals can send in corrections, which are then incorporated into the map when you connect it to your computer.