I'm with you. I also updated maps the other days and see no change in presentation, iOS or Android.
I'm with you. I also updated maps the other days and see no change in presentation, iOS or Android.It's still terrible. Can you elaborate?
Same for Australia. The dedicated bike phone however updated fine from the Google Store.Here in the UK the Apple App Store doesn't have 4.3 available. Still 4.2.2 here.
You don't have to, what matters is what works for you. I, personally, am happy with the built in system using a dedicated Android phone to run it, but I am a techie and can handle it. I can also see why people need more sophisticated GPS and the fruit that goes with them (way points, POI etc.) I don't need those so for me the simple system is enough. Don't think though that the XT is perfect. I had one on my old RT and while it was good, it came with its own set of problems, especially early on. I had one of the first XTs sold in Australia. They improved it though but to keep it in context, Garmin's motorcycle GPS business is minuscule so they spend commensurate amount of development and bug fixing times on it.And then listen to opinions
Maybe you need new friendsWhen I ride with friends, when they’re ready to go, they go! No waiting.
They have been listed above, but the real answer is this: Apple has a much tighter control over their system. Often, to get advanced functions, you need to buy their chip and include it in your own hardware in order to do everything you want to. Android is almost like open source, developers have an almost complete freedom to do what and how they want.What advantages does an Android phone have over Apple?
No problemThanks for the explanation!!!
Yes, that would work but that would give you no data for the GPS (via the Garmin app for the XT).So I could keep my phone paired to the bike and answer my phone calls thru the bike, plus the bike would continue to record my rides thru the connect app. My xt would only pair with my headset, not my phone, to give me instructions when navigating
Yes, but then no Connected app goodies.Or I could pair my phone to the xt and not the bike. Then phone calls would come through my xt.
Yes.Do I need to pair my phone to the xt in order to get traffic and weather on the xt through the garmin app?
Yes, but I think @TiedendJones means "track" as in a line on the map, in a set colour, that you can choose to follow, or not. No turn by turn guidance at all. Garmin does that well but Connected does not do at all.You can also load both into a Zumo XT and run both track and route simultaneously.
No, unfortunately not possible, Connected will do guidance only. I was a big fan and frequent user of the Garmin tracks, both on the XT I had on my old RT and the 595 as well, I wish the app would offer the same.My question was whether the use of the TFT on the BMW would allow the use of a Basecamp built "track" without any navigational instruction or re-routing.. Just a line that is displayed on the map that one could follow (similar to the XT).
No, not just youIt seems like the roads have more definition and side roads are easier to see, but maybe it's just me.
You cannot. The TFT does not recognise dual sim systems. The workaround is to set your phone to default to one of your sims for your contacts and new numbers to call. Same problem exists with Apple's ecosystem, although at least with an iPhone you don't get lockups just a dial-out with the wrong sim for the contact.New question: how can I use a dual sim mobile with the tft? My Samsung S10e is set to ask me which sim to use in a popup before making a call. On the tft the popup doesn't appear, it only shows the initiate call screen but it won't go out just freeze.