Which mobile navigation software is the best? There are many mobile navigation software on the market, but which one is actually the best?
Currently, some of the more commonly used mobile navigation software includes: Nokia Maps, Garmin, K-Led, and R66. Today we will compare these four mobile navigation software: Nokia Maps, Garmin, K-Led, and R66.
From Garmin to Nokia Maps, from K-Led to R66, they all have their own strengths. Due to the limited memory capacity, it's no longer possible to have all four installed at the same time, so I must make a choice. Over the past month, I've looked at quite a few road test reports, and opinions on these software vary greatly. I wonder if everyone who conducted the road tests did so under the same conditions?
In actual use, even for the same location, the strength of satellite signals can differ depending on the time and weather conditions. Therefore, in my opinion, to compare the capabilities of these software, it must be done under the same conditions – that is, after completing the positioning, open all four software simultaneously for comparison. The testing area I chose is the route I take to and from work. After two rounds of comparisons, I've reached a preliminary conclusion.
1. Route Setting:
Garmin and R66's route settings are relatively similar for my commute, while Nokia Maps and K-Led's routes are also similar. In terms of recalculating routes, Nokia Maps and R66 are the fastest, followed by Garmin and K-Led, though the difference isn't too significant. Garmin seems to have a bug; when the signal is very poor and the device drifts off the planned route, sometimes it recalculates immediately, other times it takes a long time without recalculating. Although this situation doesn't happen too often, there's still room for improvement. During today's road test, R66 gave me a very bad impression. I'm not sure if it's related to the map (I used the 2007 Q3 version, which is over 600MB). After recalculating the route, it clearly should have turned left onto a major road, but it instead instructed a right turn. The other two didn't show any obvious errors.
2. Positioning Accuracy:
This is based on the received satellite signals. As long as the map is correct, theoretically, they should all be about the same. In practical observation, the positioning ability of the four software is almost identical. Some people say that Garmin lags behind, and I've noticed this, but the other three software also exhibit the same behavior. This is related to the satellite signal reception capability.
3. Voice Prompts:
Garmin gives the next bend prompt immediately after completing the previous bend, indicating the distance and direction of the next bend, then giving another reminder near the bend, sometimes at 150 meters, sometimes at 200 or 300 meters, then reminding again during the turn. Nokia Maps and R66 give prompts around 200 to 300 meters before the next bend, then remind again during the turn. K-Led gives more reminders, including long-distance, medium-long distance, near, and turning reminders. Overall, when nearing the next bend, the timing of the reminders from each software is not significantly different; usually, one prompt hasn't finished when the next ones start.
4. Drift Phenomenon:
This is related to the strength of the received satellite signals and the software settings. At bends, if the received satellite signals are poor, the drift phenomenon manifests in various ways: Garmin has a setting option to lock the road or display the actual GPS point. If you choose the actual point, it might drift anywhere. If you choose to lock the road, it generally won't drift off the road after locking, but it may spin randomly or relocate to another road causing recalculation; the other three software also experience this problem, but to a lesser extent. In terms of random arrow spinning, Garmin is the first to easily spin, followed by R66, then Nokia Maps, with K-Led being the least responsive.
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