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It's funny how many errors there are on my NAV DVD just in my neighborhood. Google Earth gets it right, Google maps gets it right, but MS MapPoint 2004 and my NAV CD both got it wrong and in the same way. There must be only a few sources and lots of programs use data from a few suppliers of the basic map info. I went online and gave them all they need to fix my neighborhood. I wonder how many years before they fix it?
Thanks for the link, skipdale. This should be kept in the FAQ!
Subscription
GM is pleased to offer a subscription program beginning with all 2006 model year GM vehicles equipped with factory-installed navigation systems. Owners of qualified GM vehicles receive two free update discs for the navigation system for the first and second anniversary years.
To get your subscription disc update, you will receive a postcard mailing shortly before the one-year and two-year anniversaries of the purchase date of your qualifying vehicle purchase or lease. Both disc updates come to you completely free of charge as part of the value of owning a GM vehicle.
Subscription disc updates are available after mid-August, 2006.
It would take an experienced team a month just to correct the errors on the '05 version 1.0. The version 2.0 isn't much better. Chevy expects me to pay $200 for an update to wrong data?
We need to verify that this is the website to correct errors in the C6 database, no some else's.
:bb
I doubt that the site would be for Chevy alone. The navigation database for a number of automobile manufacturers nav systems comes from the same software company. I have seen the same error or admissions, for the same location, on four different automotive GPS navigation systems. The best we can hope for is that the new data will be included in the Chevy upgrades, up to two years from now.
I researched the source of the Corvette Nav database about 20 months ago, and it turned out to be Tele Atlas. To confirm this, you can contact them at: support.na@teleatlas.com
I researched the source of the Corvette Nav database about 20 months ago, and it turned out to be Tele Atlas. To confirm this, you can contact them at: support.na@teleatlas.com
I changed several errors as well. One was my work address which is named incorrectly. Another misses a bear-left on-ramp and instead tells you to turn left onto a road that you are actually merging into on the right.
I don't like the errors but it beats the heck out of not having a nav system at all.
I don't like the errors but it beats the heck out of not having a nav system at all.
Not for the price we paid.
The software and the ease of operation does not compare to my C330 Garmin and the Garmin updates are free. Version 3.0 is even missing a prominent town outside of Washington D.C. I had to use Mapquest. Of course, the town, Owings, Maryland, is in the C330.
We don't need updates, we need an aftermarket experienced vendor.