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> GARMIN Quest 2
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| Manufacturer |
GARMIN Quest 2 |
| Status |
Product |
| Vehicles |
Motorcycle |
| HMI description |
Screen
Quest don’t have a touch screen
Resolution 160 x 240 pixels
Display size 56mm x 38mm
256-colour, high resolution reflective TFT
high brightness TFT daylight viewable-without-backlight screen
contrast and brightness are not adjustable
Audio
Audio directions
Map
The map screen may include the map,
plus (depending on operating mode), current location and road,
current speed display, heading, arrival time, time to next run,
and next turn display. These are user selectable (to some extent)
which items are displayed.
At turns, map image on the left side of the screen will show details
of the direction and angle of the coming turn. Distance to the turn
is indicated in a window on the right side of the screen.
The map screen has pan and zoom and scales from 120 feet (1/2 inch)
to about 800 miles (screen width).
The map display may be set to north up, or current track up.
The map display provides an array of user customizable features such
as autozoom, map detail control, tracklog on/off, street label size,
railroads on/off, north up/track up, display waypoint/exit/POI controls,
city/town text size selection, display/don't display map features
such as restaurants, hotels, shopping centers, garages/service stations,
tourist attractions, entertainment centers and similar.
A screen back lighting timer feature is provided in Quest
A screen arrow and distance to go number that pops up to show approaching
next turn can be selected as a display option.
Waypoints may be named with a ten character name plus a symbol (boat,
gas pump, house, etc.) which may be selected from a library of 45
symbols. The Quest has no feature at present to allow you to "jump" the
map to a waypoint position as do many other car navigators.
Proximity waypoints are not provided in the Quest.
North reference can be "true" north (no magnetic/true north
heading reference selection), magnetic local deviation reference
or user selected.
When navigating a route, the pointer points along the road in the
correct direction of travel. This happens even if the road is curvy
and makes many changes in direction. This is in contrast with conventional
route technology which has the pointer constantly pointing at the
next waypoint (turn). As each turn is approached, the quest delivers
a verbal warning and a special pointer automatically indicates the
proper turn direction and the command line switches to the next waypoint
(turn) in the route list. There is no concept of "reversed route" in
Quest (but off road backtracking along a tracklog is supported).
Each automatically generated route is from "where you are now" to
a fixed destination. Each destination you want to travel to (on road)
is selected from one of user waypoints, POI, addresses, street intersections,
etc.
The Quest has zoom in/out buttons on the left size of the screen.
Zoom permits easy expansion or contraction of the map display as
needed.
The Quest offers many dozens of different waypoint symbols for pictorially
identifying waypoints. This feature permits the user to show such
objects as anchors, boats, gas pumps, houses, cars, fish, etc., to
further identify waypoints on the map display.
Waypoint mark is available in the Quest by pressing and holding the
ok key.
You can find waypoints by name, and you can review the "most
recently used" waypoints.
Button
Four push buttons for major functions
(PAGE, MENU, FIND, POWER/lamp brightness, OK(enter) and SPEAK.
(The first function requires a momentary button press, the second
requires that user hold the button in for about 2 seconds). |
Specific
sub-function HMI |
Use navigation
Auto-routable, turn-by-turn, voice-prompted
navigation with automatic off-route and detour recalculation.
including rural areas, providing residential streets, motorways,
addresses and business listings
At all times, the map on the left half of the screen shows progress
and a thick pink line shows project route on the map.
On the right is the text information : speed, time to go to next
turn, distance to go to next turn and written directions/information
as needed.
At any time, user can press the "speak" key and get the
latest directions in audio form.
The text information display on the right can be selected and any
four (or two) variables from a long list can be selected by the user
for display.
A half screen "pop up" display appears momentarily with
information specific to the turn as approach each turn.
If user runs the system on internal battery, the voice commands are
disabled and a "beep tone" from the GPS announces turns.
An alternative screen shows a listing of turns to come.
Another screen display is the trip computer.
Autozoom zooms the screen in and out automatically as user approaches
waypoints and turns so he always have time to make decisions.
The windows on the right and details on the pop-up screen show details
of the turn and distance to the turn as approach.
Route selections for car or truck or bus, motorcycle, taxi, delivery
vehicles, bicycle, pedestrian, or emergency vehicles are provided
so user can be properly routed depending on his vehicle type.
Trip Information display
Single resettable odometer, plus six user
programmable windows for up to six of the following : time of day,
arrival time, arrive next turn, distance to destination, distance
to next turn, elevation, lon/lat location, moving average, maximum
speed, moving average speed, overall average speed, sunrise, sunset,
time of day, time to destination, trip time-moving, trip time-stopped,
and trip time-total.
POI
These include : Food and drink, Lodging,
Attractions, Entertainment, Shopping, Services, Transportation,
and Emergency and Government
Waypoints: 500 with (up to) 10 character name and graphic symbol
(Autorouting does not use these waypoints.)
Autonumbers each waypoint but allows users to change waypoint name.
Track log: 10,000 track log points
Import customized points of interest
Upload safety cameras or school zones, and you will receive a warning
if you are traveling too fast. In addition, an optional proximity-alert
feature notifies you of upcoming custom
Route preferences
The Quest allow entry of route preferences.
Options are : Avoid U-turns, Avoid Toll Road, Avoid Highways, Avoid
Unpaved Roads, Faster Time, Shorter Distance, Quickest Calculation,
Quick Calculation, Better Route, Best Route, Off Road, (turns off
road lock and allows “go to”).
The user can enter custom avoidance street (or segment) and rectangular
area preferences.
Many dozens of icons are available in the Quest to identify user
waypoints and mark routes. Icons include airport, bank, boat ramp,
car, dam, post office, and a host of others.
Other information
Auto sort multiple destinations
Auto re-route
Choice of route setup
Route avoidance
Custom POIs
Where am I ? feature (find closest hospitals, police & gas stations,
nearest address & intersection)
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Size and weight
Physical Size: 3.2"H x 5.6"W x
2.0"D (8.0 x 14.3 x 5.0 cm)
Weight: 5.5 oz (171 g)
Case
The Quest is rated submersible to one meter
for 30 minutes in accord with IEC-529 IPX(7).
Battery and electric source
Rechargeable lithium-ion
approx 20 hours
114mm x 56mm x 23mm
Other information
Use a rocker switch for data input
LED Backlit display and keypad
The GPS antenna integral within the unit
Temp. range: 5°F to 158°F (–15°C to 70°C) |
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