Re: sat nav
Re: sat nav
Re: sat nav
I blame them for the number of lorries coming through our otherwise quiet village. Not that it troubles me because I live off the main road, but it's just not a good route for large vehicles.Re: sat nav
Re: sat nav
People keep telling me I should get one but two cars nearby have been broken into for the SatNav.Re: sat nav
Re: sat nav
In the ten years I worked as a self employed courier neither of my two vans had sat nav, I carried over two hundred quids worth of A to Z's and would plan my routes out the night before. It was only in the last couple of years that sat nav's became popular, and by this time I could navigate my way round Britain without the need for sat nav or map. To home in on a particular location I would use the appropriate A to Z. However, since retiring and replacing the vans with a vehicle containing a built in sat nav, I have on occasion resorted to using it in towns and cities and found it very helpful. I still prefer to plan my routes using maps because I may not follow the shortest or fastest way, and I also make diversions to visit places of interest. As pointed out earlier, if you always rely on your sat nav, you will never learn a route, so be careful not to get too reliant on it and they can be a very useful addition to your navigational aids.
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