Using this Manual

However, it is recognized that some may only wish to skim the manual or are very familiar with some aspects and may choose to skip over those sections at first. This can be a very useful way to get going quickly but at some point it would be a good idea to return to those sections as they cover some unique features in the product. If you want to skip around you will find the following descriptions helpful in determining your choices. The tabs on the cover provide and easy way to get to the various chapters.
Chapter 2 Getting Started supplements the Quick Start Guide. It provides a text check list to complement the picture check list in the Quick Start Guide. It also provides a tour of the buttons and hardware features of the WayPointtm PDA. Finally it includes information on charging and powering the unit as well as more installation information to complement the Quick Start Guide. Chapter 3 Basic Operations provides information for new PDA users on how to get started with a Pocket PC. It also provides some information on unique features of this particular PDA. If you are familiar with Microsoft Pocket PC PDAs you may be able to just skim this chapter. Chapter 4 Getting Started with Navigation contains the introduction and getting started information for the GPS navigation features of this product. This is where you will learn to use the GPS itself. If you are familiar with GPS operation using other GPS devices you may be able to just skim this chapter. It will be a handy reference if you have any problems with the GPS. Chapter 5 WayPoint Operation contains the introduction to the WayPoint navigation software itself. It explains the basic operation of this navigation tool. It can be used as a reference for learning how the various commands in the tool work and how the screen display is laid out. Chapter 6 WayPoint Navigation explains the automatic routing and navigation features of the product. Chapter 7 Step by Step is for folks that like to learn by example. It provides several step by step examples of performing navigation tasks. Chapter 8 Map Loader describes the included map loader application. It is designed to help manage your maps if you own more than one region.

f. Follow the on-screen instructions to calibrate the screen and set up the operating system. g. Do not remove the unit from the charger during these steps unless it has been charged the full 8 hours. 5. There is a backup battery in the unit. It will be recharged from the main battery and is used to permit swapping the main battery for a spare without losing any information. You are likely to see a message about a low backup battery when you first turn the unit on.
Slide the Master Power switch from off to on the first time you use your WayPointtm PDA. Note the use of the top of the stylus as shown in the picture. Please note that the power switch must remain switched on when the WayPoint PDA is in use.
Turning Your WayPoint PDA On and Off
Turning Your WayPoint PDA On
Your WayPoint PDA offers the convenience of instant on, enabling you to start work immediately without waiting for lengthy initiation procedures to be completed. To turn on your WayPoint PDA, press the power button, the recorder button or one of the 4 programmable application buttons. It is possible to disable the feature of turning on the unit from the four (4) application buttons and the recorder button. For details see the Pocket PC reference guide included on the CDROM.
Turning Your WayPoint PDA Off
When you turn your WayPoint PDA off, the device will not shut down completely, but instead enters standby mode. Although power consumption is extremely low, the system clock continues
to run and the RAM contents are maintained (see Maintaining the Batteries on page 24 for more information). Furthermore, if you turn your WayPointtm PDA on again within 4 hours, operation will resume where you left off the last time you used the device. After 4 hours the unit starts with the Today screen. To turn your WayPoint PDA off, press the power button located on the front of the device Your WayPoint PDA is set to turn itself off after three minutes of inactivity when operating on battery power. You can change these settings by tapping Setting on the start menu, and then selecting the System tab and tapping Power. The Advanced tab is shown above. This setting can be overridden by the WayPoint navigation software. When a GPS is in use it is usually desirable to leave power on all the time, even when using batteries. See Starting the GPS on page 40 for more information.
Turning on your Bluetooth GPS
The Bluetooth GPS needs to be charged for at least an hour prior to its first use. It should be fully charged before removing power. A full charge will require up to 8 hours or even more if the unit is on. Plug the GPS into the AC adapter. The charging light will turn off when the unit is fully charged. When used in a vehicle, the unit can be plugged into the DC power cable attached to the vehicle mount to prevent the GPS battery from running down. The unit may be used without the cable for full wireless operation. The battery life of the Bluetooth GPS is about 8 hours between full charges.

! Important! You must fully charge the battery the first time you operate your WayPoint PDA.
A full charge of both main battery and backup battery will take approximately 8 hours.

BLUETOOTH GPS CHARGING

Direct Connection to the AC Power Supply via the travel adapter
The WayPoint 200 GPS receiver can also be charged using the same AC charger or via the included dual-charge cable. The dual-charge cable permits simultaneous charging of the GPS and the PDA. The Charging lamp will light on the GPS when it is being charged. This lamp will dim and finally shut off when the GPS is fully charged.
The dual charge cable is shown in the figure below.

USING THE USB CRADLE

By keeping the USB cradle connected to the AC power supply, your WayPointtm PDA can be charged whenever it is docked. Spare batteries may also be charged by inserting them in the cradle. To connect the USB cradle to the AC power supply: 1. Insert the power cord jack into the DC-IN jack socket on the USB cradle. 2. Plug the adapter into an AC outlet.

USB cradle

The cradle may also be used to charge a spare battery that is not installed in your WayPointtm PDA. To charge a spare battery, place the battery in the battery bay after the USB cradle has been connected to AC power.

Using Vehicle DC Power

Use DC external power when the WayPoint PDA is in your vehicle. This can be supplied from a power (cigarette lighter) outlet via the vehicle PDA mount. Plugging the unit into the mount and hooking up the connector will pick up the power connection from the mount. The vehicle mount will keep the unit fully charged.

WAYPOINT 100 GPS POWER

The GPS derives its power from the PDA itself so as long as power is applied to the PDA the GPS will run. If the power is unplugged the PDA will continue to power the GPS from its battery.
WAYPOINT 200 BLUETOOTH GPS POWER
The WayPoint 200 Bluetooth GPS receiver can also be plugged into the vehicle PDA mount at the side of the mount to obtain external power. This allows unlimited use of the GPS receiver, but does require a wire between the two units. Some users may prefer fully wireless GPS operation with the DC power cable serving as a backup when the GPS battery is low. The power cable will permit GPS operation while simultaneously charging the unit.

USB Charging

The batteries in your WayPoint PDA can be charged using a USB connection to a PC, even though the device itself is not connected to the AC power supply. However, charging the unit in this way is only effective when the unit itself is powered off and will take much more time. There are two ways of making a USB connection to a PC: 1. You can make a direct cable connection from the WayPoint PDA, using the supplied travel adapter 2. You can use the USB cradle.

The navigation pane is where all the navigation messages are shown or, when not navigating, it will show the street name you are traveling on along with the direction you are traveling and upcoming cross-street names or exits. Tapping on this pane will return the map to the GPS position if you happen to scroll it away. The screen on the left shows a map with the information pane enabled. The name of the street you are traveling on is shown along with the name of the next street ahead and its distance ahead is shown.
A small drawing shows the direction of the street if it is a T or will show it as a cross street. Even the angle of the street is shown. These values are updated as you travel down the road. This small drawing will show the relative direction even if the main map is set to north up.

The Tools Menu

All of the menu selections are on the Tools menu and are listed below. The Tools menu could be tapped, however, the best way to reach the Tools menu is to press the thumb wheel. The thumb wheel can then be used to select the entries as well. The commands on this menu include: Exit A command that stops the program. (The in the top
bar on some screens leaves the program running). In particular the Exit command stops the GPS connection. Help A command to bring up the online help screen. This is an online reference manual for the program. All of the commands and options are covered. Settings This menu brings up the customization settings (covered below) Landmarks A menu that provides the ability to define your own Landmarks (POI's) or view the ones you have already defined. (covered below) Distance The distance calculator will show the distance between two locations on the map. You can even trace the route on the road and it will show the distance covered. Find This is the main find menu, a subset of which is repeated on the sign post icon. (covered in the Navigation chapter The Find Approach on page 60) Navigation This is the main menu to set up and manage routes. (covered in the Navigation chapter WayPoint Navigation on page 54)
GPS The GPS command: provides GPS status and control. (covered in the Getting Started with Navigation on page 38.)
Display and Control Options
As discussed in the GPS section, the GPS position icon can be set to lock to the road position. However, if it you dont select that option most of the features acts as if it was on anyway. Tapping on the map:
Always snaps to the nearest road or object. Draws a little house to show the snapped location on a road. Displays the address in a box. Optionally it can display the name of the city, the latitude/ longitude location, and speed zone for roads.

Tapping the box removes it or it will disappear automatically if you scroll or do anything else with the screen. You can tap and hold on the box to bring up a menu that can be used to work with that object such as setting it as a destination or add it to your favorites. Tapping a POI object shows information about the object that includes the data about its location, its name, and perhaps a phone number. If it is one of the Landmarks you defined, it will display your comment data. There is a limit to the number of lines displayed so if you dont see a phone number you can turn off one of the optional display items to reveal it. You can also touch and drag the screen to pan it in any direction.

Using Hardware Buttons

Most of the important commands have already been programmed to a hardware button.
The cursor pad can be used to pan the map (when not navigating). The thumb wheel can be used to zoom in and out. Pressing down on the Thumb wheel will select the tools menu and the thumb wheel can be used to select entries from the menu. The 4 hardware buttons under the screen are all pre-programmed to do useful things.
It is important to take advantage of these features, as it can be dangerous to use a stylus while driving down the road.
Choose Map A command that is used to manage maps. (covered in Using Choose Map in the WayPoint software on page 86.)

Customizations

Customizations are reached from the Settings command. Once you select any customization you can move between settings using the cursor left and right keys. Customizations include:
Map Features Program Options GPS Options - see GPS Settings on page 42 Routing Options - see Routing Options on page 61 Navigation Options - see Customizations on page 64 Proximity Alerts - see Proximity Alerts on page 52 Map Colors - see Color Customizations on page 51 Sounds - see Sound Settings on page 64

Map Features

Map Features covers the display of information on the map screen. You can choose to show a Scale Bar, Street names, city/town names, city boundaries, landmarks, and a GPS trail (track log must be on). In addition you can choose additional data to be displayed when tapping an object. This data includes coordinates, city name, and speed data for roads.

Program Options

Program options include the ability to:
Show Splash Menu at Start Activate GPS at Program Start Auto Add Locations to Favorites Use Metric Units Hide Pocket PC Title Bar Set the language if you have the optional language files. Control the backlight behavior while navigating.

Color Customizations

Customizations include the ability to show certain optional data on the screen, change the displayed units, and the screen colors. There are two sets of screen colors, one for day and one
for night. The marketing department thinks you might not realize why there are two choices. It is dark at night and the day colors could be too bright. The day screen is on the left.
Each of these settings is fully customizable to contain just the color scheme you prefer. The GPS icon is set to red if a GPS signal is lost. Making this red all of the time would mask this feature unless you changed the definition of red! The color option can be set to automatically switch between the day screen and the night screen at dawn and nightfall.

Proximity Alerts

Proximity Alerts can be set to provide a signal when you get close to an object. You choose the category that you are interested in and when you want the alert to be triggered. You can also choose the type of alert, audible or visual. When you get close to the object the trigger will be set. The figure on the right show the visual on screen indication of getting close to a school. One use would be to know when a school is nearby so that you can be especially alert for children. You can also set up a category that you are looking for and then initiate a route to that location after the alert is triggered. Only one category can be specified by you can use user defined locations and set up a special category for objects you are interested in. You can wait for the alert to time out or you can tap the close button to dismiss it.

Landmarks

Landmarks1 is the name for a personal database that contains Landmarks created by the user.
These can be used for personal places like the homes of your

family.

They can also be used to supply the locations and names of
businesses that are missing from the map database. As mentioned in the last chapter, this is where the information is stored when you press and hold the left button. However, these locations can also be entered directly from the map using the command Tools > Landmarks > Add Location. If you select an address on the map by tapping on it and then create a landmark, that address will be shown in the comments. The command Tools > Landmarks > Show Locations will display the screen shown at the left. Any of the entries can be edited or deleted from this screen. Tap Go To to view the location on the map. Categories can be the same as the ones in the POI database supplied with the WayPointtm software or they can be new ones that you make up. If they are the same as POI categories then the entries will be mixed in with other items of that category when you are searching. You can send the database to your friends or upload it to the Mobile Crossing forum with a descriptive name and others can use it for viewing with their maps. However only the one default file can be used for adding information to the database.

This Chapter contains step by step samples to do specific tasks in the WayPointtm navigation software.

Quick Routes

Quick Routes always route from your current location.
Route to a Favorite Location
You can generate a route to any of your favorite locations. 1. Press the Favorites Button 2. Select a location from the menu that appears. You must have a fix for this to work.

Quick Route

1. Press and Hold the Detour button for a second. 2. Tap the category you wish. 3. A menu will appear for you to select from a list of close by locations. The direction will be indicated as shown below. The check marks indicate that there is a nearby entry for that category.
4. Tap the one you wish to generate a route to that location. Tapping outside the box will cancel the command. The categories shown on this screen can be customized to be any available category in the database.
You can generate a route to the nearest Gas Station or the Nearest Restaurant. or other specific category.

Other Routes

For other routes you need to start with the Tools > Navigation > Find Route command. If there is no route active it can be found on the detour button which normally does the detour command when you are navigating a route. The first steps are always the same.
1. Tap the Choose Destination 2. Select a Choice from the menu. Notice that your favorites are listed among the choices. If the Find Route form already has data on it from a previous route then you will also need to tap the Choose Starting Point to change it. Choose Use GPS Position for the starting point.

Route to an Address

Perform the first two steps above and tap Select Address.
3. The top left corner box contains a selection. Choices include Within 25 Miles, Anywhere, Current View Area, A list of all loaded towns, and a list of all loaded zip codes. Pick what you want. You can enter the first letter to aid in searching the dropdown list. 4. Enter the search data using any of the available entry methods. You can start with the number or the street name. The Search spy glass will appear to show that a search is in progress. 5. When addresses begin to appear you can scroll to select one or just enter more data to trim the list. Scrolling can be done with the scroll bar, the cursor key, or the thumb wheel but you will need to tap the field to scroll since the top field can also be scrolled. 6. Tap OK with the one you want highlighted. The list can be sorted by nearest or in alphabetical order. 7. Tap OK on the route form to kick off the route.

Order Using the Web Interface
The Web interface permits you to enter the data yourself. If you have cookies enabled on your web browser some information can be saved on your local machine so you wont have to reenter it after the first time. The steps are as follows: 1. Tap the Map Tools selection and tap Repair Activation key. This will bring up the device identification code. This is shown in Table 1 on page 79.
Figure 1. Displaying the Device Code
2. Use your web browser to view the Mobile Crossing web site and select Purchase Map Activation Key from the Map Store menu. 3. Enter the data from your PDA screen into the screen on the web site. Click Submit and follow the on screen instructions to purchase the maps you want. The web site accepts payments from PayPal, Visa, Master Card, American Express, and Discover.
4. Once you have purchased your map activation key you will need to enter it into the PDA. Tap Next to bring up the activation screen shown on the right. 5. Enter the 25 characters from the Web display to the PDA and tap Next to check for errors. The maps you purchased are now activated. You can proceed to Map Loading on page 83. Tip: If you can get an Internet connection with your WayPointtm PDA but chose to buy your maps on the web for some reason, such as PayPal support, you can still use the Map Loader to enter the activation key and avoid having to enter this data manually. Start the Map Loader while online and use the Repair Activation key command to automatically enter the data.

Order Using a Phone

This is the least automated method. To use this method you need to start the map loader and go to the main menu page. Then follow these steps. 1. If you dont have the Device Identification code screen showing on your PDA tap the Map Tools selection from the main menu and tap Repair Activation key. This will bring up the device identification code. This is shown in Table 1 on page 79. 2. Now, with your credit card or PayPal number ready, call the number and order your region. The operator will ask you exactly the same information that would be required by using the Web site method. This includes, the desired region(s), your name, address, and credit card number (unless you are ordering a free region). 3. Once you have ordered your region or regions you will need to enter the activation key into your unit. Tap Next on the Map Loader to show the activation screen as shown above. 4. Enter the 25 characters and tap Next to check for errors. The maps you purchased are now activated. You can proceed to Map Loading on page 83.

Region Coverage

The regions shown on the next few pages are available from Mobile Crossing. The illustrations are shown for version 2 maps. Region definitions may change slightly with each new release due to updated data needing more space. The WayPoint PDA can hold one region without the need for additional storage. Generally the long haul maps will also fit but this is not guaranteed. The long haul maps are a free region and permit long distance routing between two regions that are otherwise not connected. It is possible to install a region in the Flash Disk area and another region on an SD memory expansion card. The long haul maps are recommended for routing

Using the Internet

If you have an Internet connection on your WayPointtm unit you can use this connection to download maps. Generally a broadband connection is needed to minimize the download time. You will be downloading more than 70 Megabytes of data in multiple files. No single file will be larger than 4 Megabytes. Should you lose your connection during the download this will be detected and you can recover and continue with the download.

Using a card

MAKING YOUR OWN MAP LOADER CARD
This section is only for advanced users who know how to work directly with the file system on a pc. To minimize the time to build a Map Loader card you may wish to utilize a card reader. You may also need an unzipper depending on how your get your source maps. 1. The first step is to obtain a card and place a directory called WpMaps on the root of the card. All of the source maps will go in this directory. The card can be either a CF card or an SD card. Do not create a second WpMaps inside the WpMaps directory. 2. The second step is to obtain a set of source maps. These can be regions downloaded from the web site or obtained from a CD-ROM. You may also be able to get these from a friend. If they are zipped you will need to unzip them and copy the contents into the directory created in step 1. The maps must go directly into the WpMaps directory. 3. You will also need two files in this same directory. These are the FileIndex.xml and the FileIndex_short.xml. These files are in a separate zip file that should be downloaded and unzipped into the same place. These files are also located on the Flash Disk if you have ever downloaded any files from the web site and may be copied to the card.
If you have a CF or SD card available containing the source map files you can use this card to install the maps you have purchased. Mobile Crossing offers a 1 Gigabyte CF card containing all of the maps. If you build your own card and accidently miss some of the files the program will detect this and offer to download them from the Internet. It is possible to mix source map files and loaded map files on the same SD card.
4. Once the files are located on the card you can use it for map loading just like the one purchased from Mobile Crossing. (The one from Mobile Crossing may contain extra features such as autorun.) Note that there may be duplicate files in the various regions. They are identical and can be overwritten if you wish when making the copies.

Screen Descriptions

The screens available for Bluetooth operation are generally available in the Bluetooth manager. The ACT menu on the command bar duplicates the screen access from the icons. In addition the status screen can be accessed from the today Bluetooth menu. The Radio on/off toggle and the Bluetooth Manager have already been described. The additional features are available on this menu include:
3 shorts cuts that permit direct access for previously setup features in the Manager. These are: is intended to start the WayPoint GPS for use in the WayPoint application.
o Dial-up Internet - starts the default DUN connection o Personal Network Access - starts the

default PAN connection.

The Status screen shows the active connections. It is
shown on the left. A disconnect can be performed from this screen.
Discoverable is a toggle that permits the unit to be found
by other Bluetooth devices.
Exit - quits the Bluetooth application.
The SPP service shown on the Status screen is the address for incoming Serial Connections. The Bluetooth GPS is an outgoing connection as shown in the figure. The SPP service COM port is generally one higher than the Incoming Port however the hardware may choose whatever it wishes. To know which COM post address the GPS is really connected to the Shortcut properties can be used to verify the address. The Screens in the Bluetooth Manager are shown below:
o Start GPS - This starts the default GPS device. It
After tapping Property text in the above middle screen shows the SPP connection is on COM 8. The Options screen is reached Tool > Configuration in the Bluetooth Manager. It is shown on the above right.
The Address is the internet address for a pan connection. The name is the one used to identify the WayPointtm PDA in Bluetooth connections. The security can be set to high security to require paired devices. If not checked then no pairing will be required. A fixed password for this unit can be assigned if desired. Otherwise you may be prompted for a Passkey. The tabs show the connection options settings for various Protocols supported by this unit including the business card transfer (OPP).

Bluetooth GPS Receiver

The Bluetooth GPS receiver is the prime use for the Bluetooth module in the WayPoint PDA. The unit runs 8 hours on its own internal battery is fully charged when the lamp goes out. A few tips include:
Do not exceed 5 V input. If left unused, a fully charged battery will discharge itself over time. Do not cover the antenna area shown in the figure on the next page. It is used for GPS reception and for Bluetooth operation.

Power Button Master Power Switch Thumb Wheel (3 Way) Software Reset Button Recording Switch Application Buttons xWay Cursor Key Pad Battery remove & lock Switch

Battery

Back up Battery: 20 mA/1.2V Ni-MH Main Battery: 1300 mAH/3.7 V Lithium Ion Replaceable Smart Battery Pack Input: 90~260 VAC, 50~60 Hz Output: (Voltage: 5 VDC; Current: 3 A) Green / Red LED for charged indicator RED LED for O/S Alarm and Turn Assist 135 (L) mm x 79 (W) x 16 (H) 5.3 (L) x 3.1 (W) x 0.63 (H)
Power Adapter LED Dimensions
Note: The 22 pin USB / Serial Port / Power connector used on the WayPointtm 100 and WayPoint 200 is the same as the connector that is used on HP iPAQ models 3800 / 3900 / 5100 / 5400 / 5500 / 2200 series. The pin-out is the same thus cables made for these units will usually work with the WayPoint models. Different electrical characteristics may prevent some functions from working the same.

Operating Conditions

Temperature and Relative Humidity
Operation Non-operation Storage
0 - 40C, 10 - 90% RH -10 - 50C, 10 - 90% RH

-25 - 65C, 10 - 90% RH

Com port usage
Com1 Com2 Com3 Com4 Com5 Com6 Com7 Com8 Com9 Com0 Serial / Modem interface Reserved Used for serial / Modem interface in the CF slot. IrDA USB IrCom BT serial 1 BT serial 2 BT serial 3 CF network card
GPS Technical Specifications
The specifications are for all WayPointtm GPS units except as noted. (CF for CompactFlash GPS and BT for Bluetooth GPS) Accuracy Datum Hot Start Warm Start Cold Start Reacquisition GPS output data Transfer Rate Update Rate Operating Temperature Storage Temperature Power External Antenna 15 meters 2D RMS 95% of the time < 5 meters 2D RMS 95% of the time when WAAS is being received. WGS sec. Average 38 sec. Average 48 sec. Average CF; 80 sec. BT 100 ms. Average GGA, GSA, GSV, RMC, VTG, GLL 4800,n, 8,1; any Baud rate will work for BT 1 Hz -10 - 70 C CF; -20 - 60 C BT -40 - 85 C 90mA CF, 8 hours BT per charge. MMCX connector CF and BT

Vehicle mount

These specifications apply to either vehicle mount. Power Source Operating Temperature Storage Temperature Charging Temperature Output Voltage Power LED 12 V to 24 V DC -10 - 60 C -20 - 80 C 0 - 45 C 5V nominal, range 4.75 - 5.25 V illuminates whenever power is received by the mount.

FCC Notice

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception (which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on), the user is advised to take one or more of the following measures:

Exit 49, 77 F Factory Defaults 101 Favorite button 40, 135 Favorites 60 Add to 45 automatically add to 45 Button 58 list of 60 Routing 65 File List lost 89 Find 49, 60 location 71 Find on Map 56 Firmware Updates 123 Fix 126 Flash 127 Flash Disk 73 Flash Disk repair 88 G Geocaching 54, 103, 127 Getting the First fix 43 Gismo 34, 124 Global Positioning System 127 gooseneck 13 GPS 1, 127 Automatic Operation 93 charging Bluetooth 21 command 50 Hardware 99 Log file 103 Specifications 118 starting 40 GPS antenna 15 GPS fix 41
GPS status 41 GPSInfo 106 Great Lakes 81, 82 H Hard reset 125 Hardware Reset Switch 18 HDOP 127 heading 41, 54 Headphone Jack 16 Help 37, 49 home location 44 I icon full screen 55 search Selecting 57 spy glass icon 57 ignore error 89 Installing Programs 104 Internet Connection Problems 87 IR port 16 K Keyboard 29 L Landmarks 49, 53 latitude & longitude 41 LED 17, 19 Letter Recognizer 29 Lock To Road 43 Log file 103 Lone Star 81 Long Haul 82 long haul maps 73
M main menu 76 Making a Map Loader card 83 manage favorites 60 Manipulating Information 29 Map Activation key 74, 77 Map Activation Problems 88 Map Features 51 Map Loader 73, 74, 77, 127 Map Loading 83 Map Loading Steps 84 Map Screen 47 Map Too Large to fit 90 Map Tools 76, 77 Master Card 78, 79 Microphone 17 Mid Atlantic 81 Mideast 81 Midwest 81 N National Maps 82 Navigating the Route 62 Navigation 38, 49, 54 Road 54 New England 81 NMEA 127 North Central 81 O Options 50 Order Using a Phone 80 Order Using the Map Loader 77 Order Using the Web Interface 79 Origin 57 Other Map Loader Errors 90 Owner Information 33
P Pacific 82 Pacific Northwest 82 PayPal 79 PDA 1, 43, 126, 127 Adding Hardware 102 clean the product 3 Hardware 101 Overview 16 Performing a ROM Upgrade 124 Personal Digital Assistant 1, 127 Personal Information Manager 127 PIM 1, 126, 127 Power DC 23 disable power off 42 Turning on your Bluetooth GPS 12 Turning Your WayPoint PDA Off 11 Turning Your WayPoint PDA On 11 Power Button 17 Power LED 21 Power 21 Problem Resolution 87 Product Registration 15 Program Options 51 Purchase Map Activation Key 79 Purchase Maps 77 Purchase Using the Map Loader 77 Q Quick Detour 58 Quick Launch button 135 Quick Route 66 QuickLaunch 109