Nokia 6650 User Guide - Page 26

Hold your device correctly, Satellite signal status, Position requests, Maps, About Maps - maps 3 3

Page 26 highlights

Hold your device correctly When using the receiver, from an upright position, move the device to an angle of about 45 degrees, with an unobstructed view of the sky. Establishing a GPS connection may take from a couple of seconds to several minutes, in a vehicle even longer. Using the GPS receiver may drain the device battery faster. If your device cannot find the satellite signal, consider the following: • If you are indoors, go outdoors to receive a better signal. • If you are outdoors, move to a more open space. • Check that your hand does not cover the GPS receiver of your device. • If the weather conditions are bad, the signal strength may be affected. • Some vehicles have tinted (athermic) windows, which may block the satellite signals. Satellite signal status To check how many satellites your device has found, and whether your device is receiving satellite signals, select > Applications > GPS data > Position > Options > Satellite status. If your device has found satellites, a bar for each satellite is shown in the satellite information view. The longer the bar, the longer the satellite signal. When your device has received enough data from the satellite signal to calculate the coordinates of your location, the bar turns black. ■ Position requests You may receive a request from a network service to receive your position information. Service providers may offer information about local topics, such as weather or traffic conditions, based upon the location of your device. When you receive a position request, to allow your position information to be sent, select Accept. To deny the request, select Reject. ■ Maps About Maps With Maps, you can see your current location on the map, browse maps for different cities and countries, search for addresses and different points of interest, plan routes from one location to another, and save locations as landmarks and 26 Positioning

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26
Positioning
Hold your device correctly
When using the receiver, from an upright position, move the device to an angle of
about 45 degrees, with an unobstructed view of the sky.
Establishing a GPS connection may take from a couple of seconds to several
minutes, in a vehicle even longer.
Using the GPS receiver may drain the device battery faster.
If your device cannot find the satellite signal, consider the following:
If you are indoors, go outdoors to receive a better signal.
If you are outdoors, move to a more open space.
Check that your hand does not cover the GPS receiver of your device.
If the weather conditions are bad, the signal strength may be affected.
Some vehicles have tinted (athermic) windows, which may block the satellite
signals.
Satellite signal status
To check how many satellites your device has found, and whether your device is
receiving satellite signals, select
>
Applications
>
GPS data
>
Position
>
Options
>
Satellite status
.
If your device has found satellites, a bar for each satellite is shown in the satellite
information view. The longer the bar, the longer the satellite signal. When your
device has received enough data from the satellite signal to calculate the
coordinates of your location, the bar turns black.
Position requests
You may receive a request from a network service to receive your position
information. Service providers may offer information about local topics, such as
weather or traffic conditions, based upon the location of your device.
When you receive a position request, to allow your position information to be
sent, select
Accept
. To deny the request, select
Reject
.
Maps
About Maps
With Maps, you can see your current location on the map, browse maps for
different cities and countries, search for addresses and different points of interest,
plan routes from one location to another, and save locations as landmarks and