User manual MAGELLAN NAV 6000

[. . . ] Magellan NAV 6000 User Manual © 1998 by Magellan Systems Corporation. No part of this User Guide may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, for any purpose other than the purchaser's personal use without the written permission of Magellan Systems Corporation. MagellanTM, GPS NAV 6000TM are the trademarks of Magellan Systems Corporation. 22-10311-001 Magellan Systems Corporation All Magellan GPS receivers are navigational aids, and are not intended to replace other methods of navigation. [. . . ] Use the CURSOR KEY to place the cursor at the position where you wish to add a waypoint to the end of the route. The help bar indicates "ENTER to append Quit to exit. " Press ENTER. If a waypoint does not exist at the cursor position, the MARK CURSOR POSITION window appears. Press ENTER and use the CURSOR KEY to modify the name, type and description if desired. When you have finished, 40 Magellan NAV 6000 press the DONE softkey. The waypoint you created or selected at the cursor position has been added to the end of the route. Appending a Waypoint to the End of a Route Manually ROUTES MANUAL LIST Highlight route ENTER Select a waypoint from the list (using the NEARST or FIND function if desired) and press ENTER. If the list is very long, you may access the Find Waypoint function in this list by pressing the FIND softkey. You may also list the waypoints in order of proximity to the present position by pressing NEARST. Moving a Waypoint in a Route ROUTES LIST Highlight route ENTER Move cursor to the last ENTER position in the route Highlight waypoint ENTER DONE From any root screen, press the ROUTES, LIST softkeys. Use the CURSOR KEY to highlight the route in which you wish to append a waypoint to the end and press ENTER, MANUAL. Use the CURSOR KEY to place the highlight at the end of the route list. Press ENTER. Move cursor to the waypoint you wish to move Move cursor to the new position ENTER MOVE From any root screen, press the ROUTES, LIST softkeys. Use the CURSOR KEY to highlight the route in which you wish to move a waypoint and press ENTER. Use the CURSOR KEY to highlight the waypoint in the route that you wish to move and press the MOVE softkey. 41 Magellan NAV 6000 Now use the CURSOR KEY to move the cursor to the position to which you wish to move the waypoint and press ENTER. If the waypoint being moved is at the start of the route, as you move the CURSOR KEY, the distance and bearing from the cursor to the next waypoint is updated continuously. If the waypoint being moved is in the middle or at the end of a route, the bearing and distance shown is from the previous waypoint to the cursor position. Waypoints are movable, whether or not they are contained in an active route. Press QUIT to exit Route Edit. Replacing a Waypoint in a Route Manually ROUTES LIST Highlight route Highlight waypoint ENTER Use the CURSOR KEY to highlight the waypoint you wish to replace and press ENTER. Select the waypoint you wish to use to replace the one you highlighted and press ENTER. The waypoint you select in the waypoint list replaces the one you highlighted in the route. If the list is very long, you may access the Find Waypoint function in this list by pressing the FIND softkey. You may also list the waypoints in order of proximity to the present position by pressing NEARST. Activating a Leg of a Route MANUAL ENTER ENTER ROUTES MANUAL LIST Highlight route ENTER Highlight replacement waypoint From any root screen, press the ROUTES, LIST and use the CURSOR KEY to select the route in which you wish to replace a waypoint. If you wish to replace a waypoint in the active route, simply press ROUTES, EDIT, MANUAL softkeys. 42 Highlight the destination waypoint ACTVTE of the leg to be activated From any root screen, press the ROUTES, LIST and use the CURSOR KEY to select the route in which you wish to activate a leg. [. . . ] The datum for the map you are using can be found in the legend of the map. Estimated Position Error is the approximate error (between 0 and X) introduced in the ephemeris by the U. S. This random error, known as Selective Availability (SA) is not due to receiver error and is not significant enough to affect navigation for most purposes (See DGPS in appendix). Measures the probable accuracy of a position fix, based on the position of the satellites relative to each other. [. . . ]