I'm not sure if you're serious or not.
As a driver, it's your responsibility to know what lane to be in, what speed to be going etc. There's plenty of road markings and signs to inform you.
Next you'll be blaming your sat nav for not telling you a traffic light was on red or that you needed to change into 2nd gear.
To be honest, it sounds like you probably shouldn't be on the road at all.
Pfff, this is America. I'd be good money that he's driving an automatic
I'm probably just asking for too much out of a GPS. Those features didn't look appealing to me until I saw they've been on the Garmin for years.
I don't care about the lane feature but the speed limit alerts could be helpful.
If only there were signs posted on the side of the road that told you what the speed limit was
People rely too much on their GPS. They're a great tool, and I use one a lot when traveling, but I rarely use my car's navigation when driving within St. Louis because over the years, I've learned these streets and where everything is, and have built up a pretty good sense of direction. I do use it sometimes when going somewhere new, in a part of the area I haven't been. But you shouldn't be relying on GPS to get you to work, to the grocery store, to the mall, places you go all the time. You don't need to use GPS to route you to every place you want to go, because if you start relying too much on GPS, if your GPS (or your phone) ever breaks, you'll have no idea how to get home.
As a new driver, the best thing you can do is learn the streets of your home city and build up a good sense of direction. You should be able to be dropped on just about any street corner in the city you live in and find your way home without GPS or maps because you know where all the main roads and interstates go, and can read street signs and know if you want to go north, south, east or west from your current position. If you just have a GPS barking orders at you, you'll never learn.
