It may be a cliche, but a lot of women have no sense of direction and can't navigate. I read once that it is because women have no spacial awareness. Possibly true. Definitely true for a lot of women in my family (my mother, possibly, excepted).
Today I was meeting my cousin for lunch. My cousin lives around the South Circular from Charlton in Dulwich. Not too far of a trip; especially as this
All the satnavs I've seen allow you to search by postcode or
address. However, many organisations provide grid references. Do any
satnav devices allow you to search for these?
Gren Jones
I don't know of any, but satnavs seem to be aimed at drivers who don't
want to read maps. By contrast, handheld GPS systems are more
attractive to people who do use maps, often of the paper
If you are concerned that someone may be tracking your movements with a concealed GPS tracking device – whether with just cause or due to the onset of extreme paranoia (though, of course, it could quite feasibly be both) – this GPS Tracker Defence gadget could be just what you need to put your troubled mind at rest.
Getting ready to see their competition quaking in their boots TomTom have announced a new set of SatNavs, which include the 930T, 730 and 530.
This dynamic trio, not only have the stamina but also the brains to go with it, with two added features. One of these new features is the [...]
You might want this awesome satnav by Navman which is slim and which gives it a new look and which will definitely not make your windscreen look ridiculous. For those of you who do not know what a satnav is, well satnavs are satellite navigation devices. A standard generic term for the satnavs would be the Global Navigation Satellite System. Basically, it is an electronic device that
Medion GoPal P4425 SatNav has Fingerprint Recognition: "Given that SatNav systems are one of the hottest items to steal these days, Medion's latest GoPal might go some way to redress the balance. Its P4425 model boasts fingerprint recognition for extra security, meaning that not only will thieves be unable to use it, but might find it that little bit harder to find out where you live &mdash unless, of course, your car is parked in your driveway when they break into your motor and steal it.Just 17 mm thick, the P4425 has voice recognition for certain commands, meaning no more one-handed steering while you thump the SatNav unit as it repeats 'Come off the motorway at the next exit' in its robot voice. There's RDS-TMC antenna for live traffic updates, 1.5GM memory, a 4.2-inch color widescreen and an FM transmitter for so you can get 'Come off the motorway at the next exit' voice guidance piped through your speakers. There's even a pre-loaded database that tells you where all the sp
Print is Dead: Books in Our Digital Age reports that O'Reilly's editor of Craft and Make magazines, Dale Dougherty, spoke at their TOC Conference on “The Beauty of Print in a Digital Age”: In terms of the encroaching tidal wave of online experiences and digital products (what Chris Anderson yesterday called a “relentless march”), Dougherty talked about print and digital co-existing. Or, as he put it, “The old and the new are interwoven, and the art of our day is to figure out how these two pieces fit together.” Which sounds pretty good - very Web 2.0, and pretty much what you would expect from a publisher which is "a chronicler and catalyst of leading-edge development, homing in on the technology trends that really matter and spurring their adoption" and has an "unshakeable belief in the power of information to spur innovation."Slightly odd, then, that Dale Dougherty was: dismissive of an online or digital interface, saying that “the Internet today is largely a col
Black cab drivers, with their famed Knowledge of London's streets, have traditionally had the edge over their minicab rivals.But the increasing use of sat-nav systems has led minicab drivers to claim they are almost as efficient.The Knowledge, which normally takes three or four years' study to attain, involves remembering every street within six miles of Charing Cross.While few minicab drivers would challenge the cabbies' pre-eminence in central London, they say sat-nav has put them on a level playing field outside Knowledge territory in the suburbs.
