2020. 3. 4. 10:28ㆍ카테고리 없음
An item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used.
See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.Seller Notes:“ Excellent working condition. ”Model:Dezl 570LMTMPN:Does Not ApplyCountry/Region of Manufacture:ChinaBrand:GarminType:Automotive MountableScreen Size:5'Features:3D Map View, Area Calculation, Bluetooth Ready, Camera DetectorUPC:Does not apply.
Garmin Gps World Maps
I see that the question of GPS's in has been discussed, but I'd like to raise the question of what is the best GPS to buy for Israel. I have tried using Waze on my Android (somewhat good results) and have also used a Mio (also somewhat good results).
Both were not very good in the Palestinian Territories. I notice that Garmin seems to offer an Israel map on an SD card that is supposed to provide some info in the Territories. Anyone have any different experiences?I've been in Israel four times now, and I don't see how an English only speaker can get by with just a map, at least for city driving in. We had the same issue when we were planning our trip to. After doing some research we decided it was much more economical buying a GPS unit by Garmin rather than renting something in Israel. We chose Garmin becasue those models can also be used in the United States. You also have to then purchase the Israel navigator chip which you just plug in (many Garmin models allow you to do this, they are all listed on their website) The chip itself can be ordered from amazon or other sources (or you can download the map) The other advantage is that many of these units have different mode settings, so once you are out of your you can set it to pedestrian mode and use it as you walk around.
Garmin Nuvi 2350lmt Gps - Israel And Usa Maps United States
We traveled all over Israel and the unit never failed us. We also used it navigating the streets (by and foot) in and other cities as well as getting from to and other point to point travel. I can't comment on the various GPS options - can tell you that WAZE is very popular here - all my kids have one on their phones and it is accurate and reliable.Not sure where in the Palestinian Territories you are thinking of going - anyplace that is wholly under PA control is off limits to Israeli.Also, as has been noted here endlessly, unless you have an unusual and very good reason for driving in and - why would you - it is a bigger hassle than it's worth and then you have to deal with parking which is more than a challenge.
Actually for anyone that's driven in New York City or driving in is no more challenging. We were always able to find parking on the street or in parking lots at the museums we went to. Yes there are one way streets, but with a GPS system you will find your way. I read many of the posts here, most seemed to advise against it but it is very doable if you are up to it and ultimately for us it was a lot less expensive then taking taxis within cities or getting from city to city. Best of all, you can travel on your own schedule.
It may not be for everyone, but for some it could be a viable option. I should add that we wouldn't have been able to do it without a GPS and you get turn by turn directions and street names some of which made us smile hearing the pronunciation. My wife fondly named the voice of our GPS system Michal. I personally have the Garmin with map (bought on amazon). It is the 2011 version (released 2010).
It is excellent and served its purpose. I was just in Israel and was very happy with it.
It does help to have some basic knowledge in hebrew, because although it is in english when typing streets you can have a hard time. For instance King george is Hamelech george and if you type on king you won't find it. SOme words the translation will work so it can be a bit confusing.
Garmin Nuvi2350lmt Gps - Israel And Usa Maps Map
My hardest part I would key in melech george (after the first 2 letters you can usually find the street from the list) and would not put in the 'Ha' for Hamelech george. (allot of streets have the 'ha' in the prefix even though people don't say it. While a map might be handy to have, it is impossible to drive and use a map at the same time.
Within a, maps are cumberson hard to read and probably require another person to navigate and that would be in daylight. When it's dark out probably impossible.Maps can also have typos and be out of date and can't locate you or tell you where you are or reroute you if you get lost. Some places are literally not even on maps.
When driving in a new location without bearings and you don't want to constantly pull over to the side of the road, if you can even do that I would not recommend a map to navigate in or anywhere. With any GPS system it tells you where you are, how many miles to your destination and even where services are, such as banks, gas stations, groceries stores, etc.Having a map might be good to look at before you travel, but on the road and getting to a destination a GPS would be safer and get you to your destination. An other alternative to a map would be to print out directions using google or other program, but again.reading directions and driving is very distracting and not safe. Travelguy, I beg to differ.
As an experienced professional driver in who knows the roads pretty well in most places, I use the GPS only after consulting my map atlas which is up-to-date and well marked, as the GPS has taken me for a ride (and I have a general idea of where I'm going as opposed to foreigners visiting the country). Israel has many place and street names which are similar throughout the country(or within close proximity to each other) which can cause confusion when using the GPS. Under the assumption that most tourists don't come on there own, there is usually someone in the with the driver who can consult the map (in the dark, all come with map reading lights these days).
I always map out my trip in advance using a map (not the map the rental agency gives, but rather a good road map) which involves 10 minutes of preparation and saves hours of aggravation.ChanaIsrael. I am an English speaker ( with so so Hebrew), who drives in NYC ( live part time here and part time there) and drives reluctantly in. I do not use a GPS, but I use maps. Prior to leaving I will use google maps to plot my trips.
I will also look over the maps to familiarize myself with the directions.I disagree that is is impossible to do and disagree that it is the same as driving in NYC. Tel Aviv has a huge number of parking areas which are parking for residents only. ( and unless you understand the Hebrew signs you won't know you are parking illegally until you are ticketed or towed! Depending upon the day and time parking lots fill up.
They are harder to find than in the US since many are underground.Jerusalem is its' own nightmare with the light rail creating traffic horrors and a myriad of one way streets. Unlike NYC-there is usually no alternative if stuck in traffic-you just sit and wait.I have driven, and will continue to drive at times, in all 3 cities and still recommend that you not drive in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.