Posted by James Egan on June 26, 2007, 4:35 pm
Can someone tell me what is the least expensive motorcycle GPS
available? I'm looking for something small with long battery
life. I saw a Garmin StreetPilot I3 Auto GPS for $200, but
it didn't say it was for a motorcycle.
-Thanks
Posted by Stephen! on June 26, 2007, 4:20 pm
bAD5RzbnZ2dnUVZ_gidnZ2d@comcast.com:
> Can someone tell me what is the least expensive motorcycle GPS
> available? I'm looking for something small with long battery
> life. I saw a Garmin StreetPilot I3 Auto GPS for $200, but
> it didn't say it was for a motorcycle.
Here's a reasonably priced one from Amazon.com:
http://tinyurl.com/yodqjn
--
RCOS #7
IBA# 11465
http://imagesdesavions.com
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Posted by James Egan on June 26, 2007, 6:28 pm
On Tue, 26 Jun 2007 20:20:09 +0000, Stephen! wrote:
> Here's a reasonably priced one from Amazon.com:
>
> http://tinyurl.com/yodqjn
>
> --
> RCOS #7
> IBA# 11465
> http://imagesdesavions.com
I hope you didn't spend too much time thinking that up.
Posted by Stephen! on June 26, 2007, 10:01 pm
> For 10 years yes. I signed for it so I owned it. Nice little Rockwell
> number, runs off of a battery or vehicle power. Very sweet set up, has
> all relevant map surveys for the world including Antarctica.
I bet those map surveys don't have the address and phone number of all
the eatin' places and hotels in the next town down the road... My 376c
does. Sure is nice to be able to call ahead for reservations at the end
of a long day of travel. :)
I bet those map surveys don't come with an XM receiver. My 376c does.
Sure is nice to be able to listen to any kind of music (or talk) I want
regardless of where I go.
Yah, I can read a map and navigate using same. When I was a youngster
I'd start packing my stuff for a hike by putting the map at the bottom of
the pack. Then I'd navigate myself away from the house using "minute
hand navigation". Eventually, a few days later, I'd pull out the map,
figure out where I was, and go shortest/easiest distance home...
--
RCOS #7
IBA# 11465
http://imagesdesavions.com
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Posted by Timberwoof on June 27, 2007, 12:19 am
>
> > For 10 years yes. I signed for it so I owned it. Nice little Rockwell
> > number, runs off of a battery or vehicle power. Very sweet set up, has
> > all relevant map surveys for the world including Antarctica.
>
>
>
> I bet those map surveys don't have the address and phone number of all
> the eatin' places and hotels in the next town down the road... My 376c
> does. Sure is nice to be able to call ahead for reservations at the end
> of a long day of travel. :)
Who do you think supplied the coordinates and addresses for the hotels?
> I bet those map surveys don't come with an XM receiver. My 376c does.
> Sure is nice to be able to listen to any kind of music (or talk) I want
> regardless of where I go.
>
> Yah, I can read a map and navigate using same. When I was a youngster
> I'd start packing my stuff for a hike by putting the map at the bottom of
> the pack. Then I'd navigate myself away from the house using "minute
> hand navigation". Eventually, a few days later, I'd pull out the map,
> figure out where I was, and go shortest/easiest distance home...
And in the next post-holocaust movie, some people will be rooting though
a camping-equipment store. Some kid will say, Hey! Let's get these GPS
receivers! And Keith will be there to say, no, they shot down all the
GPS satellites.
--
Timberwoof <me at timberwoof dot com>
faq: http://www.timberwoof.com/motorcycle/faq.shtml
It's easy to say a war is so important your neighbor should go fight it for you.
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> available? I'm looking for something small with long battery
> life. I saw a Garmin StreetPilot I3 Auto GPS for $200, but
> it didn't say it was for a motorcycle.