I can't for the life of me figure out how it's smart customer relations to charge our Kiwi friends 20% less for the US maps than the US residents. TomTom, you listening? Whazzup with that?!
Not that a million people before me haven't said it, but:
Oh.
My.
Gosh.
$99? For software only? You can get a dedicated device for that price AND better hardware.
It keeps blinking 'waiting for GPS signal' over and over.........
anyone experience this or know of a fix for it?
You should be in line of sight of at least a few satellites, so sometimes being partially inside or in a garage might obscure the signal just too much. A case that is composed of metal or a metallic alloy could also be the culprit as it would block the signal. But than you would also experience decreased signal strength from your provider. You could also try to reset your iPhone. It has helped some people that experienced crashes.
If you are an astronaut; it probably doesn't work on ISS either. But then again, why would you need navigation there anyway. You are going in circles as it is.![]()
You know what, I think they made it expensive on purpose.
Why would they want to kill their own business model? If they released a cheap iPhone app then no one would buy a stand alone unit. Remember their primary market is stand-alone PND devices. Why would they want to compromise those sales???
To all those complaining about the price tag; remember, Apple gets 30% of your sale so TomTom is only getting ~$70 and development was not cheap.
Agree.I think today's launch of the TomTom app for the iPhone will become a popular case study for college students and academics that does not bode well for TomTom. TomTom did a GREAT job of:
- squandering pent-up demand.
- squandering the halo effect of presenting at the Apple's Developer's Conference.
- being "late to the dance."
- failing to communicate with a consumer base that was dying for communication.
- nonsensical pricing.
Just my dos centavos.
Does anyone know if they have promised live traffic updates at a later time in addition to the promise of future support for TTS?
I have sworn on all that is holy that I will not buy a GPS application for my iPhone that does not have live traffic and traffic avoidance capabilities.
Have seen it in the US version. Lower Left. Green bar. Shows actual v the posted limit. Turns red if actual exceeds the posted limit.Has anyone with the UK version actually seen the speed warnings. Despite safety camera switch being on I can see no evidence of a database despite driving past speed cameras that I know my Tomtom Go warns me off.
Thanks.
Does anyone know if they have promised live traffic updates at a later time in addition to the promise of future support for TTS?
I have sworn on all that is holy that I will not buy a GPS application for my iPhone that does not have live traffic and traffic avoidance capabilities.
You know what, I think they made it expensive on purpose.
Why would they want to kill their own business model? If they released a cheap iPhone app then no one would buy a stand alone unit. Remember their primary market is stand-alone PND devices. Why would they want to compromise those sales???
Has anyone with the UK version actually seen the speed warnings. Despite safety camera switch being on I can see no evidence of a database despite driving past speed cameras that I know my Tomtom Go warns me off.
Thanks.
Yep - have seen them appear on mine here in the UK - purchased the western europe edition though if that makes any difference (which it shouldn't!)
but the gps basically stays in your car, mounted to your windsheild, so it seems more convenient to me just to be able to have it there and not have to dock an extra devise.
for that price i certainly hope you can switch from the stupid imperial system to metric... i mean, who really measures in yards... seriously? yards?