Ratbert
Well-Known Member
With Google Maps you simply download the areas that you want.Many areas I travel have NO cell service, how will car play support ?
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With Google Maps you simply download the areas that you want.Many areas I travel have NO cell service, how will car play support ?
Whenever I see a change in roads (became one-way, closed, opened, drawn incorrectly, whatever) I just go into Google Maps and report the change. It usually takes a few days or a week-ish for those changes to be verified and go live.My issue with the built in Nav is it is way out of date.
Agreed. The only time it's nice to have, when you're out of cell range. I'm in ID so that's half the the state, haha.There seems to be a tiny number of people here that use the built-in Nav. It's pretty damn bad IMHO and requires $$$ to get updated maps.
Consider using Android Auto or CarPlay instead. Either is significantly better and gets updated quickly / dynamically for free.
Any chance you have it, but the icon just isn't on your main screen? It came with my MY19 , but I removed it from the screen because I never use it.Didn't realize till I got my new 2024 Rubicon home that it didn't have the Nav icon installed . Of course it has Apple car play but I was surprised navigation was not also loaded up. I think it would be nice to have. I contacted my salesman and he gave me some song and dance how it's install at factory and would cost a couple thousand dollars for upgrade. One would think it would just be a software download ? The Jeep has a giant info center, there not going to replace it. Seems like they should be able to plug in and install the program.. Has anyone delt with this before ?
The TomTom Nav on the 2024’s is surprisingly decent, on par with standalone gps unitsThere seems to be a tiny number of people here that use the built-in Nav. It's pretty damn bad IMHO and requires $$$ to get updated maps.
Consider using Android Auto or CarPlay instead. Either is significantly better and gets updated quickly / dynamically for free.
Have you ever tried downloading the google or ios map for the entire state? I do not know if the functionality is such that you can find gas stations, restaurants etc, or if it only downloads streets and addresses.Agreed. The only time it's nice to have, when you're out of cell range. I'm in ID so that's half the the state, haha.
iOS 17 will have downloadable offline maps available for Apple maps. It's out in beta now, and should release as the production version in the next month or two.Many areas I travel have NO cell service, how will car play support ?
When I plan a route like that with Google Maps it asks me if I want to download that area ahead of time. But yeah, a built-in Nav system that's a few years out of date is better than nothing in those scenarios. We, of course, have old-fashioned paper maps as the ultimate backup.Agreed. The only time it's nice to have, when you're out of cell range. I'm in ID so that's half the the state, haha.
Oh, they switched to a decent maps service? That's a huge change!The TomTom Nav on the 2024’s is surprisingly decent, on par with standalone gps units
It really is, I was prepared to hate it, but I actually use it over Apple Maps for in-city so far, just for the better display of gas stations and the red light camera alerts (*the latter will ding automatically, so if you wonder why your Connect 5 Nav equipped '24 is randomly dinging while you drive, it's probably that, it can be turned off in settings)Oh, they switched to a decent maps service? That's a huge change!
Many areas I travel have NO cell service, how will car play support ?