NAV disc
Anyone know the warranty on these? Just checked, purchased on May 4.
I still have the old DVD and will try that first, and if it works, try cleaning the new version.
Last edited by ladder13; Aug 29, 2016 at 10:01 AM.





BTW, this is why I never put an original CD or DVD in a car. I always use copies for the harsh environment and can then make another copy if the disc fails.
The company that sold me the DVD, HERE, suggested I use the old one or just wait a year or two for the next upgrade.
No, you can kiss my axe.
$180 down the drain in 4 months.
As FortMorganAl said, it is a good idea to use a copy disc in the car and save the original. Cars are dirty, dusty, gritty places for precision optical drives...especially DVDs, which are much more finicky than CDs. Use your computer and copy the new disc then put the copy in the car. A computer drive will frequently be better at reading a problem disc than the drive in the car, especially if the lens in the car is dirty.
I use a disc copy in the car because I don't want a $200 disc to be stolen, whereas a $ .20 disc wouldn't bother me if it went away or was damaged.
Is the DVD scratched? Have you tried the remedies for a bad DVD found on the internet?
Have you tried running a cleaning DVD in your NAV player slot?
PM me for further details.
I sent it to CA for a disc refurb, $12 total cost shipping included. Works fine.
Last edited by ladder13; Oct 30, 2016 at 02:03 PM.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I can also tell you that roads and streets in my area that were not in Version 9, are now in version 10, meaning that any road or street built and completed before 2015 would most likely be on the newest version.
Each version has added more and more sponsored POI's, and version 10 by far, has many of the newest hotel chains and restaurants compared to even version 9.
I personally like the OEM Nav, mainly because of the HUD integration, and it is quite powerful, but it is not easy to learn all the ins and outs of how best to use it. It took me a few years of continuous uses, and playing around with it to fully understand how to use the memory points as an advantage over simply using the destination only option.
It will never compare to a Garmin like GPS, because they are so simple to use without needing to read a manual. It's too bad that they can't be made to integrate with the HUD, which is by far the biggest plus for the OEM Nav.
I can also tell you that roads and streets in my area that were not in Version 9, are now in version 10, meaning that any road or street built and completed before 2015 would most likely be on the newest version.
Each version has added more and more sponsored POI's, and version 10 by far, has many of the newest hotel chains and restaurants compared to even version 9.
I personally like the OEM Nav, mainly because of the HUD integration, and it is quite powerful, but it is not easy to learn all the ins and outs of how best to use it. It took me a few years of continuous uses, and playing around with it to fully understand how to use the memory points as an advantage over simply using the destination only option.
It will never compare to a Garmin like GPS, because they are so simple to use without needing to read a manual. It's too bad that they can't be made to integrate with the HUD, which is by far the biggest plus for the OEM Nav.
Steve
Steve
On many of my "planned" road trips, I input all the hotels that I'm staying or likely to stay at each daily stop over. I do make a day to day travel guide, so I know where I'm starting from and ending each day.
I often book the hotels prior to, but often use the Hotel coupons from hotelcoupons.com.
I also input favorite restaurants, shopping, selve serve car washes, etc. into my memory points and select the one I'll be stopping at first when I leave in the AM.
The nice thing about memory points, is they can be selected while moving, and are listed by distance, etc.
On many of my "planned" road trips, I input all the hotels that I'm staying or likely to stay at each daily stop over. I do make a day to day travel guide, so I know where I'm starting from and ending each day.
I often book the hotels prior to, but often use the Hotel coupons from hotelcoupons.com.
I also input favorite restaurants, shopping, selve serve car washes, etc. into my memory points and select the one I'll be stopping at first when I leave in the AM.
The nice thing about memory points, is they can be selected while moving, and are listed by distance, etc.
Steve
You can create an ISO even though your DVD drive may not have dual layer burn capability. I can walk you through the process of creating the ISO, uploading the ISO to my FTP site where I will download it, burn you backup DVD's and mail them to you.
PM me for details.
The best result is using a free software IMGBURN, and Verbatim DVD+R DL DVD's.
I've made many copies of all of my previous and present versions, and they all worked flawlesslty.
Good Luck














