3.1.3 Selecting the destination from your Favourites... 40 3.1.4 Selecting the destination from the POIs.... 40 3.1.5 Selecting the destination with saved POI search criteria... 41 3.1.6 Selecting the destination from the History... 42 3.1.7 Selecting the destination by entering its coordinates... 42
3.2 Creating a multi-point route (inserting a via point)... 43 3.3 Creating a multi-point route (appending a new destination).. 43 3.4 Editing the route.... 44 3.5 Viewing the entire route on the map (Fit-to-Screen).. 45 3.6 Watching the simulation of the route... 45 3.7 Enabling Safety Mode.... 46 3.8 Pausing the active route.... 46 3.9 Deleting the next via point from the route... 46 3.10 Deleting the active route... 47 3.11 Using Track Logs..... 47 3.12 Saving the active route.... 48 3.13 Loading a saved route.... 49
4 Reference Guide (Advanced mode)... 50

4.1 Map screen..... 50

4.1.1 Icons on the map.... 53
4.1.1.1 Battery, GPS position quality and Vehicle type indicator... 54 4.1.1.2 Status indicator strip.... 55 4.1.1.3 Next two route events (Turn Preview fields)... 56
4.1.2 Objects on the map.... 57
4.1.2.1 Streets and roads.... 57 4.1.2.2 3D object types..... 57 4.1.2.3 Elements of the active route.... 58
4.1.3 Detour menu..... 59 4.1.4 Cursor menu..... 59 4.1.5 Position menu..... 61 4.1.6 Route Information screen.... 61 4.1.7 Trip Information screen..... 62
4.1.7.1 Trip Computer screen..... 64
4.1.8 Quick menu.... 64 4.1.9 TMC Events screen.... 66 4.1.10 GPS Data screen.... 67
4.2 Find menu.... 68 4.3 Route menu..... 68 4.4 Manage menu.... 70
4.4.1 Manage Saved Routes.... 70 4.4.2 Manage History.... 71 4.4.3 Manage Track Logs.... 71 4.4.4 Manage Favourites.... 72 4.4.5 Manage POIs..... 72 4.4.6 Manage Saved Search Criteria... 73 4.4.7 User Data Management.... 74

4.5 Settings menu.... 74

4.5.1 Map Screen settings.... 76 4.5.2 Sound settings..... 77 4.5.3 Route Planning options.... 78 4.5.4 Regional settings.... 80 4.5.5 Navigation settings.... 81 4.5.6 Warning settings.... 82 4.5.7 GPS settings..... 83 4.5.8 TMC settings..... 83 4.5.9 Menu settings.... 84 4.5.10 Device settings..... 85 4.5.11 Track Log settings.... 86

5 Glossary..... End User Licence Agreement... 89
1 Warnings and Safety information
NavNGo iGO 8 is a navigation system that helps you find your way to your destination with a connected GPS receiver. NavNGo iGO 8 does not transmit your GPS position; others cannot track you. It is important that you look at the display only when it is safe to do so. If you are the driver of the vehicle, we recommend that you operate NavNGo iGO 8 before you start your journey. Plan the route before your departure and stop if you need to change something in the route. NavNGo iGO 8 has a Safety Mode: if you turn on Safety Mode, you cannot change anything in NavNGo iGO 8 while the vehicle is moving at a speed of 10 km/h (6 mph) or higher. Unless only passengers operate NavNGo iGO 8, we strongly encourage you to turn on Safety Mode. You must obey the traffic signs and follow the road geometry. If you deviate from the route that NavNGo iGO 8 recommended, NavNGo iGO 8 changes the instructions accordingly. Never place mobile devices where it obstructs the driver's view, where it is in the deployment zone of an airbag or where it might cause injuries in an accident. For more information, consult the End User Licence Agreement (page 89).
2 Getting started with NavNGo iGO 8
NavNGo iGO 8 is optimised for in-car use. You can use it easily by tapping the screen buttons and the map with your fingertips. NavNGo iGO 8 can plan routes throughout the whole installed map set; you do not need to change maps or switch to a poorly detailed general map to navigate between map segments or countries.
Using the retractable stylus Double tapping the screen Tapping and holding the screen

Instructions

You do not need a stylus to use NavNGo iGO 8. Tap the buttons and the map with your fingertips. You do not need to tap the screen twice for any action. With buttons and controls, a single tap is enough. You do not need this to access the basic navigation functions. Tap and keep pressing the following buttons to reach extra functions: on the Map screen: you can set the minimum and Tap and hold maximum zoom level of Smart Zoom. buttons on the Tap and hold any of the Map screen: you can set or reset the zoom value of the button (2D map). buttons on the Tap and hold any of the Map screen: you can set or reset the tilt and zoom values of the button (3D map). Tap and hold menu appears. Tap and hold any of the on list and menu screens: the Navigation

2.3.4 Status information and hidden controls on the map
The following information appears in the rounded field in the top left corner, the Turn Preview field. When tapping this area, the result depends on the information currently shown.

Information

There is no active route in Simple mode There is no active route in Advanced mode
If there is no route to be navigated in Tap this area to open Simple mode, this icon appears in the Find Address. Turn Preview field.
If there is no route to be navigated in Tap this area to open Advanced mode, this icon appears in Find. the Turn Preview field. There is no valid GPS If an active route exists, and there is Tap this area to open position. no valid GPS position, the view of the the Route Information sky above you is shown with coloured screen. dots for each satellite. Some dots need to turn green to be able to navigate.
If the icon is a static picture, route calculation is needed
Tap this area to make NavNGo iGO 8 recalculate the recommended route. Automatic off-route recalculation is also reenabled. If the icon is animated, NavNGo iGO 8 is calculating or Nothing happens if you route calculation is in recalculating the route. tap this area of the progress screen. Next route event (next GPS position and an active route are Tap this area to open manoeuvre) the Route Information available, and you navigate the recommended route. This area gives screen. you information about the type and distance of the next route event.
GPS position and an active route are available, but automatic off-route recalculation is switched off, and you deviated from the route.
The following area appears next to the above described rounded area. When tapping this area, the result depends on the information currently shown.
There is no valid GPS position
Tap this area to open If there is no valid GPS the GPS Data screen to position, this symbol appears check the signal status here. or the connection settings. Traffic restriction When GPS position is Nothing happens if you available but there is no route tap this area of the to be navigated, the traffic screen. restriction of the upcoming intersection is shown here if there is any. Second route event When GPS position and an Tap this area to open (manoeuvre after the Itinerary screen with active route are both the next available, this field shows the the turn by turn manoeuvre) guidance instructions. route event that follows the next route event shown in the above described area. Approaching a Road Safety Camera This icon appears when you are approaching a Road Safety Camera, and the warning for cameras is enabled in Settings. Tap this area to suppress the audible camera warning. Tap again to display the second route event with the possibility to open the Itinerary. Tap this area to stop the simulation.

Fine-tuning Smart Zoom

Tap the map to let the map control buttons appear, and then tap and hold Zoom Settings window. Modify the zoom limits of Smart Zoom if necessary. to open the Smart

2.4.2 Position markers

2.4.2.1 Current GPS position and Lock-on-Road
When your GPS position is available, NavNGo iGO 8 marks your current position with the on the map. icon
The exact location of the position marker depends on the vehicle type used for route calculation. The vehicle type can be selected in Route settings (page 78) or in the Quick Menu (page 64). If you choose pedestrian: The icon shows your actual heading. icon is at your exact GPS position. The direction of the
icon may not show your exact GPS position and If you choose any of the vehicles: The heading. If roads are near, it is aligned to the nearest road to suppress GPS position errors, and the direction of the icon is aligned to the direction of the road. The Position menu appears and you can save the GPS
To use the current GPS position, tap position as one of the following: a Favourite a Road Safety Camera a POI a map marker Pin
2.4.2.2 Returning to normal navigation
When GPS position is available, and you have moved the map (the icon is moving or is not
even visible), or you have rotated the map, the button appears. Tap it to move the map back to the GPS position and re-enable automatic map rotation. Note! Even if you move the map while you are driving, NavNGo iGO 8 continues navigating if there is an active route: it plays the voice instructions and displays the turn preview icons according to your current GPS position.
2.4.2.3 Selected location (Cursor)
If you select a location in the Find menu, or you tap the map when the map control buttons are visible, the Cursor appears at the selected point on the map. NavNGo iGO 8 displays the Cursor with a radiating red dot ( 3D map view. ) to make it visible at all zoom levels, even when it is in the background of a
When the Cursor is set, tap the following: the start point of a route a via point in a route the destination of a route
. The Cursor menu appears and you can use the Cursor as one of
You can also search for POIs around the Cursor. Or you can save the location of the Cursor as: a Favourite a Road Safety Camera a POI a map marker Pin
2.4.2.4 Original position in the Cursor menu
When the Cursor menu is open, a special icon ( opened with. ) shows the Cursor position the menu was
You can move and zoom the map, and you can set the Cursor to a different place. The usual Cursor ( ) appears, and the buttons of the Cursor menu initiate actions for this new location. The map jumps back to the position with which the
To return to the original Cursor position, tap Cursor menu was opened, and the

2.4.10 Road Safety Cameras
The location of a Road Safety Camera is a special POI. These cannot be searched like other POIs, and there is a special proximity warning only for cameras. Is the device shipped with a built-in database of Road Safety Cameras? Can Road Safety Camera locations be uploaded in a text file? Can you save the Cursor as the location of a Road Safety Camera? No Yes Yes
Saving Road Safety Cameras
To save the location of a Road Safety Camera, place the Cursor ( tap the following buttons: Note! , , ) at the desired location, then.
This button is not displayed when GPS position is not available or if you are in certain countries where Road Safety Camera warning is prohibited. Even if the button is available, you are responsible for checking whether it is legal to use this feature at your location.

Camera warning

The warning for Road Safety Cameras can be turned on in Warning Settings. Tap the following buttons: , , ,.
When you approach a Road Safety Camera with the warning enabled, the following happens: Visible Warning: The type and distance of the camera is displayed in the secondary Turn Preview field (for example ).
Audible Warning: If there is no speed limit specified for the camera, or your speed is under the specified speed limit, single beeps warn you about the camera. If you exceed the speed limit of the camera, the following also happens: Visible Warning: A symbol with the speed limit appears in the corner of the map (for example: ),
Audible Warning: A special alert sound is played.

2.4.10.1 Camera types

There are different types of Road Safety Cameras.
Some speed cameras stand by the roadside, looking in one direction, measuring one or both directions of the traffic. They measure your current speed. For these speed cameras you can specify the controlled traffic direction and the speed limit. NavNGo iGO 8 warns you when you approach these speed cameras in the measured direction. If your speed exceeds the speed limit near the speed camera, NavNGo iGO 8 plays a special warning sound. Some speed cameras are operated from vehicles. They do not always work and they are not set to check a preset speed limit. The warning is similar to fixed speed cameras, but as there is no speed limit given, only the proximity is announced. Some speed cameras are built into traffic lights. They work like fixed speed cameras, but they are difficult to spot. The warning for proximity and speeding is the same as for the fixed speed cameras. These speed cameras work in pairs, and do not measure your current speed but your average speed between the two speed cameras. Both identify your car and record the exact time you pass them. They use the difference between the two points in time to calculate your average speed. NavNGo iGO 8 warns you when you approach one of these speed cameras, but as you pass by, the warning stays on, and your average speed is measured until you reach another speed camera of this type. If your average speed exceeds the speed limit between the two speed cameras, you receive the same special warning sound as with the other speed camera types. In the rare case NavNGo iGO 8 cannot register the moment you pass the second speed camera (for example, it is placed at the exit of a tunnel where GPS position is not yet available) the warning continues. Just tap the speed camera symbol displayed on the screen to stop the warning. Tap again to display the second route event with the possibility to open the Itinerary.

Mobile

Built-in

Section control

Red light
These cameras check if you obey traffic lights. The warning is similar to mobile speed cameras: as there is no speed limit given, only the proximity is announced.
2.4.10.2 Camera directions
A speed camera can measure the speed of one direction of the traffic, both directions, or even several directions in an intersection, when they are mounted on a rotating base. The same directions apply to red light cameras. NavNGo iGO 8 warns you only if you drive in a measured or possibly measured direction. The measured direction of the camera appears with the following symbols:
The camera checks speed in the direction into which you are driving. The camera checks speed in the opposite driving direction.
The camera checks speed in both directions on the road. The camera can check speed in any direction.
2.4.11 Speed limit warning
Maps sometimes contain information about the speed limits of the road segments. This information may not be available for your region (ask your local dealer) or may not be fully correct for all roads on the map. You can configure NavNGo iGO 8 to warn you if you exceed the current limit. Tap the following buttons: , , ,.
When you exceed the speed limit, the following happens: Visible Warning: A symbol with the speed limit appears in the corner of the map (for example: ). Audible Warning: A voice message is played using the selected voice guidance profile.
2.4.12 TMC (Traffic Message Channel)
NavNGo iGO 8 can provide you with even better routes if Traffic Message Channel (TMC) information is available. TMC is a specific application of the FM Radio Data System (RDS) used for broadcasting real-time traffic and weather information. TMC is enabled by default in NavNGo iGO 8. Note! TMC is not a global service. It may not be available in your country or region. Ask your local dealer for coverage details.
You need a TMC receiver attached to your device to receive TMC data. Your mobile devices may contain the TMC receiver device that is needed to receive TMC data. Ask your local dealer. If public TMC data is broadcast at your location, NavNGo iGO 8 automatically takes into account the TMC data received. You do not need to set anything in the program. The receiver will automatically search the FM radio stations for TMC data, and the decoded information will immediately be used in route planning. The moment NavNGo iGO 8 receives traffic information that may affect your route, the program will warn you that it is recalculating the route, and navigation will continue with a new route that is optimal considering the most up-to-date traffic conditions. You can access the list of TMC events, change TMC related settings, and select or ignore specific

By default, NavNGo iGO 8 proposes the country, state and settlement where you are. If needed, tap the button with the name of the country, and select a different one from the list. If you select a new country, you also need to select the state, or tap a settlement regardless of the state it is in. to search for
If needed, change the settlement: To select the settlement from the list of recently used ones, tap the To enter a new settlement: 1. Tap the button with the name of the settlement, or if you have changed the country/state, tap 2. 3. Get to the list of search results: After entering a couple of characters, the names that match the string appear in a list. Tap automatically. to open the list of results before it appears. button.
Start entering the settlement name on the keyboard.

4. 5.

Select the settlement from the list.
Enter the street name: 1. 2. 3. Tap Get to the list of results: After entering a couple of characters, the names that match the string appear in a list. Tap automatically. to open the list of results before it appears.
Start entering the street name on the keyboard.

4. 6.

Select the street from the list.
Enter the house number: 1. 2. Tap. and ).
Enter the house number on the keyboard. (To enter letters, tap select an alphabetic keyboard layout. To enter symbols, tap
to finish entering the address.

(Simple

3.1.2.2 Entering an address if house numbering is restarted
There are long roads where house numbering is restarted at some point. This way the same house number can appear twice or even more times on the same road. If this is the case, after entering the house number, you need to select the appropriate address by the district/suburb information. The procedure is explained starting from the Navigation menu. 1. 2. Tap the following buttons: (Simple mode), or , (Advanced mode).
By default, NavNGo iGO 8 proposes the country/state and settlement where you are. If needed, tap the button with the name of the country/state, and select a different one from the list. If needed, change the settlement: To select the settlement from the list of recently used ones, tap the To enter a new settlement: 1. Tap the button with the name of the settlement, or if you have changed the country/state, tap 2. 3. Get to the list of search results: After entering a couple of characters, the names that match the string appear in a list. Tap automatically. to open the list of results before it appears. button.

3D terrain

To fine-tune 3D visualisation on the map, tap the following buttons:.
4.1.2.3 Elements of the active route
NavNGo iGO 8 shows the route in the following way:

Current GPS position

Your current position displayed on the map. In pedestrian mode it is the exact GPS position. If a vehicle is selected for route calculation and roads are near, the symbol is put on the nearest road.
Cursor (selected map location) Start point
The location selected in the Find menu, or a map point selected by tapping the map. The first point of the route. Normally if GPS position is available, it is the start point of the route. If there is no valid GPS position, NavNGo iGO 8 uses the last known GPS position as the start point. When you are using a saved route, NavNGo iGO 8 asks you if you want to use your GPS position or the first point in the saved route as the start point. You can also modify the start point in the Cursor menu. If you do so, automatic off-route recalculation needs to be turned off to keep the selected point as the start point. If automatic off-route recalculation is disabled for any of the icon in the Turn Preview field not above, tapping the only initiates route recalculation from the current GPS position, but it will re-enable the automatic off-route recalculation as well.
Via point Destination (end point) Route colour
A via point is an intermediate destination. You can place as many via points as you want. The last point of the route, the final destination. The route always stands out with its colour on the map, both in daytime and in night colour mode. The active leg of the route is always displayed in a brighter shade than the inactive (upcoming) legs. The section of the route on which you are driving. If you have not added any via points (only a destination), the entire route is the active leg. If you have added via points, the active leg is the part of the route from your current location to the next route point (the next via point, or the destination if there are no more via points to reach).

Active leg of the route

Inactive legs of the route The future sections of the route; each of them becomes active when you reach the via point at its beginning. Streets and roads that You can choose whether you want to use or avoid certain are excluded from the road types (page 78). However, when NavNGo iGO 8 cannot navigation avoid such roads, the route will include them and it will show them in a colour that is different from the route colour.

4.1.3 Detour menu

This screen contains quick detour possibilities during navigation. It can be opened directly from the Map screen by tapping .
You have the following options: On the main part of the screen you can see the first page of Saved Search Criteria. Select any of the criteria to quickly receive the list of nearest matching POIs, and instantly plan a new route to the desired one, or insert it as a via point in your active route. In Advanced mode more buttons appear at the bottom: : If you want to bypass a part of the route starting from the next intersection, tap this button, and select a distance to bypass. : If you have used the above function before, tap this button to clear the restrictions from the map.

4.1.4 Cursor menu

As soon as you select one point in the Find menu, the map appears with the Cursor menu, a menu with possible actions for the selected point. Alternatively when you tap the map, control buttons appear. Tap again to place the Cursor, a radiating red dot. Now tap Button , and the Cursor menu opens with a list of options. Description Closes the Cursor menu, and returns to the previous screen. Zooms out the map. Zooms in the map. With the Cursor menu open, you can still move or scale the map, and tap the map anywhere to place the Cursor to a new location, but when you use this button, the Cursor jumps back to the place where it was at the time when you opened the Cursor menu. Displayed at the Cursor if it is at the same location with which the Cursor menu was opened. Displayed at the Cursor if it has been relocated since the Cursor menu was opened. Creates a new route with the Cursor as the destination. The previous route (if exists) is deleted. The location of the Cursor is added to the list of frequently visited destinations, the so called Favourites. You can give a name for the Favourite. Opens a new screen with the address and coordinate of the Cursor, and the list of nearby POIs.
You can perform the following actions in Simple mode:
Creates a new route with the Cursor as the destination. The previous route (if exists) is deleted. If the Cursor is at or near the destination, this button replaces the previous one, and deletes the current destination from the route. The last via point is promoted as destination, or if there are no via points, the route is deleted. The Cursor is added to the active route as an intermediate route point, a point to be reached before the destination. If there is already a via point in the route, the Edit Route screen opens to let you decide where the new via point is to appear in the route. If the Cursor is at or near one of the via points, this button replaces the previous one, and deletes the selected via point from the route. The route is recalculated without the deleted point. Map locations can be marked with Pins. Unlike POIs, a Pin has no name and other details, only a colour to let you tell one from another on the map. If the Cursor is at or near a Pin, this button replaces the previous one, and deletes the Pin the Cursor is near to. Opens the full-screen Cursor menu with all the possible options. The Cursor is appended at the end of the route as the new destination. The previous destination is demoted, and becomes the last via point.

, Exclude This Station

Show Excluded Stations This button opens the list of radio stations previously excluded. You can reenable any or all of the excluded stations.

4.1.10 GPS Data screen

Tap the following buttons: , and then GPS Data screen and to see the status of GPS reception.

to open the

Colour
GPS position quality indicator
NavNGo iGO 8 has a connection to the GPS receiver and GPS position information is available in 3D: NavNGo iGO 8 can calculate both your horizontal and vertical GPS position. NavNGo iGO 8 has a connection to the GPS receiver and GPS position information is available in 2D: only the horizontal position is calculated, NavNGo iGO 8 cannot calculate your vertical GPS position. NavNGo iGO 8 has a connection to the GPS receiver but GPS position information is not available. NavNGo iGO 8 has no connection to the GPS receiver.

Yellow

Red Green, blinking Yellow, blinking
GPS connection quality indicator NavNGo iGO 8 is connected to the GPS receiver. NavNGo iGO 8 has no connection to the GPS receiver but it is still trying to establish a connection. NavNGo iGO 8 has no connection to the GPS receiver and is not trying to establish a connection. The virtual sky shows the visible part of the sky above you, with your position as the centre. The satellites are shown at their current positions. The GPS receives data from both the green

Red, blinking

Sky view circle
and yellow satellites. Signals from the yellow satellites are only received, while green ones are used by the GPS receiver to calculate your current location.

n/a n/a

Coordinates Status bar for the satellites
Your current GPS position in WGS84 format. Dark bars are for the yellow and lit bars are for the green satellites. The more satellites your GPS tracks (the green ones), the better is your calculated position.

4.2 Find menu

Select the destination of your route. Tap the following buttons: ,.
If you know at least a part of the address, this is the quickest way to find the location.

Reference

page 32
You can select your destination from the thousands of page 40 POIs included with NavNGo iGO 8 or from the ones you have previously created. The destinations that you have already entered in NavNGo page 42 iGO 8 are available in the History list. You can select your destination by entering its coordinates. You can select a prevously saved Favourite location as your destination. Opens a special 2D map screen optimised for route planning. Only the Zoom in and Zoom out buttons and the route modification buttons of the Cursor menu appear. page 42 page 40

4.4.4 Manage Favourites

You can manage the list of your Favourites. Tap the following buttons: , ,.
Button with the name of Opens the selected Favourite for editing. the Favourite Deletes the selected item in the list of Favourites. Clears the list of Favourites. Moves between pages for additional list items. ,

4.4.5 Manage POIs

You can manage your POIs, and set POI visibility for both your POIs and the ones that came with the product. Tap the following buttons: , ,.

Button / Icon

Button with the name of the POI group Button with the name and address of a POI item
Opens the list of the subgroups of this POI group. The new list behaves the same as this one. Opens the selected POI for editing. Only the POIs you have created appear in this list. Opens the selected POI group for editing. Tap to filter the list to contain only the POIs that you saved. Tap to see all POIs in the list.
Creates a new POI group at the given group level. Moves between pages for additional list items. , This POI group is not shown on the map. This POI group and all its subgroups are shown on the map. This POI group and some of its subgroups are shown on the map. This POI group contains POIs that you saved.
When a POI group is open for editing:
Items in the POI group will not be shown on the map. The distance buttons set the zoom level from which the items in the POI group will be shown on the map. Subgroups under the edited POI group will inherit the visibility settings of the POI group.
Button with the icon of the POI group
Tap this button to select a new icon for the POI group. Deletes the edited POI group. You are only allowed to remove POI groups that you have created.
When a POI item is open for editing:
Button with the name of the Tap this button to rename the POI. POI Button with the icon of the Tap this button to select a new icon for the POI. POI Tap this button to modify the location of the POI. Select a new location on the map and tap to relocate the POI. Tap this button to enter a telephone number for the POI. Tap this button to enter additional information for the POI. Tap this button to delete the selected POI. Tap this button to move the POI to another POI group or subgroup.
4.4.6 Manage Saved Search Criteria
You can manage the list of search criteria previously saved to easily find frequently searched POI types. Tap the following buttons: , ,.
Button with the name of the Tap to rename the saved query. Saved Search Criteria Deletes the selected item in the list. Deletes the entire list. Moves between pages for additional list items. ,
Tap to save a new search criteria. Similar to how you search for a POI, select the search reference first, then select the POI group or subgroup to search in.

4.5.6 Warning settings

You can enable some useful warnings, and disable the touch screen in a moving vehicle with Safety Mode. Tap the following buttons: , ,.
Warn When Speeding Maps may contain information about the speed limits of the road segments. NavNGo iGO 8 is able to warn you if you exceed the current limit. This information may not be available for your region (ask your local dealer), or may not be fully correct for all roads in the map. This setting lets you decide whether you wish to receive the warnings. You can set the relative speeding level at which the application warns you (100% represents the current speed limit): In Built-up Areas: in cities and towns Elsewhere: at all other locations Audible Warning: A voice message is played using the selected voice guidance profile. Visible Warning: A symbol with the speed limit appears in the corner of the map (for example: Speed Camera Warning ).
There are two types of warnings. You can turn them on or off independently:
This feature allows you to receive a warning when approaching a Road Safety Camera. You must ensure on your own liability that using this feature is legal in the country where you intend to use it. You have the following options: Audible Warning: beeps can be played while you are approaching the camera, or just alert sounds if you exceed the speed limit while approaching one of these cameras. Visible Warning: the type of the camera and the monitored speed limit appear on the Map screen while you are approaching one of these cameras.
This button is not displayed when GPS position is not available or if you are in certain countries where Road Safety Camera warning is prohibited. Even if the button is available, you are responsible for checking whether it is legal to use this feature at your location. Warn if Too Fast for a Pedestrian Enable this warning to be alerted if pedestrian mode is activated and you drive fast. You are asked if you want to change to car navigation mode. This way you can be sure you will not be routed via one-way roads in the wrong direction as a pedestrian could, for example. Safety Mode disables the touch screen above 10 km/h (6 mph) to keep your attention on the road. While driving, you will not be able to set a new destination or to change settings. The only screen control that remains enabled is the gesture that puts you back on the Map screen.

Safety Mode

4.5.7 GPS settings

Active route

The currently navigated route. You can save and load routes in NavNGo iGO 8, but only one route can be active at any given time, and it is always active until you delete it, reach your destination or you quit NavNGo iGO 8. See also: Route.

City Centre

The City Centre is not the geometric centre of the settlement but an arbitrary point the map creators have chosen. In towns and villages, it is usually the most important intersection; in larger cities, it is an important intersection.

GPS accuracy

Several factors have impact on the deviation between your real position and the one given by the GPS device. For example, signal delay in the ionosphere or reflecting objects near the GPS device have a different and varying impact on how accurately the GPS device can calculate your position.
NavNGo iGO 8 works with digital maps which are not simply the computerised versions of traditional paper maps. Similarly to the paper road maps, the 2D mode of digital maps show you streets, roads, and elevation is also shown by colours. In 3D mode, you can see the altitude differences, for example valleys and mountains, elevated roads, and in selected cities 3D landmarks and 3D buildings are also displayed. You can use digital maps interactively: you can zoom in and out (increase or decrease the scale), you can tilt them up and down, and rotate them left and right. In GPS-supported navigation, digital maps facilitate route planning.

North-up map orientation

In North-up mode the map is rotated so its top always faces North. This is the orientation in 2D Northup map view mode and in Overview mode. See also: Track-up map orientation.

Overview mode

You can instruct NavNGo iGO 8 to automatically switch to Overview mode if the next route event is in a distance. In Overview mode the map is shown in 2D but scaled down to a predefined zoom level. When you approach the next route event, the previous 2D or 3D map view returns automatically.
A series of destinations to be reached one after the other. A simple route contains one start point and only one destination. Multi-point routes contain one or more via points (intermediate destinations). The last route point is the final destination and the route is cut into different legs (from one destination to the next).

Scheme

NavNGo iGO 8 comes with different colour schemes for the map for daytime or night use. Schemes are custom graphic settings for the map and they can have different colours for streets, blocks or surface waters in 2D and 3D modes, and they display shades or shadows in different ways in 3D mode. One daytime scheme and one night scheme is always selected. NavNGo iGO 8 uses them when it switches from day to night and back.