Samsung SGH-T989 User Manual (user Manual) (ver.f5) (English(north America)) - Page 155
Settings, Location and security, Use wireless networks, Use GPS satellites, Use sensor aiding
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Important!: For best results, it is recommended that you enable all of your location services. For more information, refer to "Location and Security" on page 211. Enabling a Location source Before you use Google Maps and find your location or search for places of interest, you must enable a location source. To enable the location source you must enable the wireless network, or enable the GPS satellites. Important!: The more location determining functions are enabled, the more accurate the determination will be of your position. 1. Press ➔ and then tap Location and security. (Settings) ➔ 2. Tap Use wireless networks to enable GPS to determine location based on nearby cell towers. 3. Tap Use GPS satellites to enable the GPS satellite. 4. Tap Use sensor aiding to enhance positioning and save power using sensors. Tip: When using Google Maps you can turn on Enable GPS satellites. Selecting GPS satellites allows you to locate places of interest at the street-level. However, this also requires a clear view of the sky and uses more battery power. Opening Maps 1. From the Home screen, tap (Maps). (Applications) ➔ 2. Locate the top row of the applications to access additional options: • Search Maps: allows you to search for a place of interest. • Places: provides access to the places menu where you can quickly locate a business or person, find out more information about a business, see coupons, public responses, and more (page 162). Locate and tap one of the listed places (Restaurants, Coffee, Bars, Attractions, ATMs, Gas Stations, Explore Nearby, or Add your own place.) A list of places within this category displays. • Layers: allows you to switch map views: - Traffic: (available only in selected areas) Real-time traffic conditions are displayed over roads as color-coded lines. Each color represents how fast the traffic is moving. - Satellite: Maps uses the same satellite data as Google Earth. Satellite images are not real-time. Google Earth acquires the best imagery available, most of which is approximately one to three years old. Applications and Development 150