Out on the road What’s in the box? On unpacking OCN6 you will find a preprogrammed OCN SD Card, a CD including multilingual manuals and this printed Quick Start Guide. That is all you need to use OCN. Please insert this SD Card into your PDA.
What’s on the SD Card? The OCN6 SD Card contains everything you need to use the system. There is no need for additional downloads from the Internet, product registration or other time consuming and/or infrastructure demanding procedures. You can start using OCN wherever you are, right out of the box, in just seconds.
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When the PDA recognizes the card, OCN first asks you if the setup should start or not. Tap to set up and start using OCN now, or later. The OCN environment is set up on your PDA within a few seconds. Now choose the language of the program and the voice profile for the navigation guidance.
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Now select the voice profile for the guided navigation the same way you did for the written language. There may be several different possibilities in your preferred language. To help you choose the appropriate one, when tapping any of the lines, OCN will play a few words with the selected profile.
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When Accept is selected the OCN main screen appears automatically. You are now ready to use the program. How to start the setup manually (optional) If your PDA does not support the automatic setup, it is also easy to start manually. You need to do the following: Open the Start menu...
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Open Programs Launch File Explorer Open the folder of the memory card (its name depends on your PDA, usual names are ‘Storage Card’, ‘SD Card’, etc.)
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Tap on AUTORUN Then follow the setup procedure as described in ‘Automatic setup’. Ready to navigate Now that the installation is complete and OCN is running, you are ready to start using it. Without GPS it can be used as a digital map (e.g. to search for addresses or POIs, to browse the map or use it as an off-line reference for navigation), but with the addition of a GPS device (that is able to communicate with your PDA) it can be turned into the ultimate navigation system.
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POIs. You can then mark this point with a pin or save it as a POI. In addition various other options are available in the different menus accessible from the corners of the screen. You can find a comprehensive description of the Map screen and its controls in the OCN6 User Manual on our website at www.OnCourseNavigator.com...
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Automatic GPS detection The easiest way to connect your GPS is to launch Detect in the bottom right corner. The program will check each available communication port with all possible port speeds and communication protocols to automatically detect your GPS. This may take one or two minutes.
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(e.g. COM1 or COM4) and the communication speed in Bauds (4800, 9600, 19200, 38400 or 57600). Having connected the GPS receiver with your settings, tap to return to the GPS Data screen, or tap the arrow in the top left corner to cancel the operation leaving the factory settings untouched.
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now white (if you have a GPS fix) or red (if you are inside a building), and the exclamation mark has disappeared. Out on the road The first steps of the GPS aided navigation are also very easy. If you have no exact destination to reach or you just want to try OCN cruising around for a while, tapping COCKPIT in the main screen will take you to the driving screen...
Now you are using OCN for navigation, its main function. This was the aim of this short manual. To explore the full functionality and extra features of OCN we strongly encourage you to read the full OCN6 User Manual that is downloadable (PDF) from our Support section of our website.