Navigation
Navigation
H3898
SATELLITE NAVIGATION
The satellite navigation system fitted to your
vehicle uses the Global Positioning System
(GPS). This works in conjunction with direction
and speed sensors incorporated in the vehicle's
electronic systems, to continually monitor its
position. The navigation computer then
integrates this data with the information stored
on the navigation CD, enabling you to plan and
follow a route map to your desired destination.
This is particularly useful if you are travelling to
or through unfamiliar territory.
Obstacles such as tall buildings, tunnels and
mountains can sometimes shield a vehicle from
satellite signals, which may cause a temporary
interruption to the operation of the navigation
system. However, the vehicle's direction and
speed sensors will minimise any adverse effect
on the operation of the navigation system, if this
should occur. Normal operation will resume
once the obstruction has been passed.
Safety instructions
The requirements of the Road Traffic Regulations
(RTR) apply.
There are 24 GPS satellites in orbit (at a height of
21,000 km) around the earth. The GPS
navigation system will pick up and utilise any
available signals to plot your position. To
accurately determine the position of the vehicle,
the GPS receiver needs to be able to pick up the
signals from at least four satellites.
Observation of traffic signs and local traffic
regulations always takes priority.
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| Categories | Land Rover, Land Rover Discovery, Range Rover |
|---|---|
| Tags | Land Rover |
| Model Year | 2001 |
| Download File |
|
| Document Type | Audio and Navigation System Manual |
| Language | English |
| Product Name | Range Rover |
| Product Brand | Land Rover |
| Document File Type | |
| Publisher | landrover.com |
| Wikipedia's Page | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_Rover |
| Copyright | Attribution Non-commercial |
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