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Well.... I've ordered mine!
After hemming and hawing (REALLY bad positioning on the drink holders), I finally ordered my two thousand fifteen Fit! Passion berry pearl. EX-L with Navi (gotta have my XM).
Trading in my 2006 Civic EX, which still drives beautifully, and get 42 MPG on long trips, but the seat belts are going to kill me one of these days, and I can't see my hood. Why don't car manufacturers GET that not being able to see any part of the hood means having no idea of the location of your front bumper? |
Congrats and nice color too!!!
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I hope so! I haven't seen on in real life yet! (-:
I will let you know in a month or so, when it comes in. |
Originally Posted by acter
(Post 1262173)
After hemming and hawing (REALLY bad positioning on the drink holders), I finally ordered my two thousand fifteen Fit! Passion berry pearl. EX-L with Navi (gotta have my XM).
Trading in my 2006 Civic EX, which still drives beautifully, and get 42 MPG on long trips, but the seat belts are going to kill me one of these days, and I can't see my hood. Why don't car manufacturers GET that not being able to see any part of the hood means having no idea of the location of your front bumper? |
Originally Posted by Mike Houser
(Post 1262179)
I'm 6 foot...don't plan on seeing the hood/fenders still..but love the car
But, at least the front end is shorter than my '06 Civic. (edited because a letter ran away.) |
Congrats on your 2015
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I can't wait to actually see it!
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Congratulations!
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Originally Posted by acter
(Post 1262416)
I can't wait to actually see it!
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When is the expected delivery date?
Originally Posted by Vanguard
(Post 1262618)
Love the color, and really like the idea of Navigation (for those moments when your cell phone does not get service, but your still lost, and need directions).
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Originally Posted by cyclist007
(Post 1262631)
When is the expected delivery date?
For navigation without cell phone signal, if you have Nokia HERE maps (or some other apps also) you can download maps on your phone and use them with/without signal. I have done it a few times. (And by the way Honda Navigation is powered by Nokia's HERE maps!) The navigation is just too expensive - maybe just in my opinion. |
Originally Posted by Vanguard
(Post 1262618)
Love the color, and really like the idea of Navigation (for those moments when your cell phone does not get service, but your still lost, and need directions).
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Originally Posted by cyclist007
(Post 1262631)
When is the expected delivery date?
Originally Posted by cyclist007
(Post 1262631)
The navigation is just too expensive - maybe just in my opinion.
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Originally Posted by Vanguard
(Post 1262664)
But the signal is gained using GPS? Or am I wrong?
To be honest I am not sure. I believe on the road the internet connectivity is lost first and then the mobile tower satellite positioning signal. Or maybe Nokia HERE maps also do some caching of the route. I am saying this as my wife's iphone's maps could not find the route while my Nokia HERE maps we much better (we were both on the same mobile network) |
Just as information.... All mapping applications need two things to work properly. The first is knowing your position which is done through the use of GPS which is built into most smartphones today. (However, if you are indoors or tunnels, etc... the GPS signal may be lost due to the fact that these signals cannot penetrate barriers). The second component needed for mapping applications is the actual mapping data. This information can either be obtained by downloading it from the internet via your data link service provided by your phone carrier (as is done with Google Maps, MapQuest, and other various navigation apps) or in some cases it is stored locally on the phone itself or device itself. In the case of expensive Navigation systems found on cars (such as the EX-L with NAV) this mapping information is stored on the device itself so that it can operate independently and not require a data link for the mapping data. There are also phone apps that download the navigation data to your phone as well - such as the Garmin app. Please note that the Honda NAV app (the $60 version for use with the EX) does not download and store navigation mapping data - it simply gets its mapping data from the internet like google maps. Hope this helps....
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Thanks JupiterJoe.
That's why I prefer having map apps such as Garmin or Nokia HERE maps as they do not try to continuously access data. What I believe is there is some route caching also done (once the route is already calculated) for the times the GPS signal is weak/momentarily lost. |
Originally Posted by acter
(Post 1262173)
After hemming and hawing (REALLY bad positioning on the drink holders), I finally ordered my two thousand fifteen Fit! Passion berry pearl. EX-L with Navi (gotta have my XM).
Trading in my 2006 Civic EX, which still drives beautifully, and get 42 MPG on long trips, but the seat belts are going to kill me one of these days, and I can't see my hood. Why don't car manufacturers GET that not being able to see any part of the hood means having no idea of the location of your front bumper? |
Originally Posted by JupiterJoe
(Post 1262713)
Just as information.... All mapping applications need two things to work properly. The first is knowing your position which is done through the use of GPS which is built into most smartphones today. (However, if you are indoors or tunnels, etc... the GPS signal may be lost due to the fact that these signals cannot penetrate barriers). The second component needed for mapping applications is the actual mapping data. This information can either be obtained by downloading it from the internet via your data link service provided by your phone carrier (as is done with Google Maps, MapQuest, and other various navigation apps) or in some cases it is stored locally on the phone itself or device itself. In the case of expensive Navigation systems found on cars (such as the EX-L with NAV) this mapping information is stored on the device itself so that it can operate independently and not require a data link for the mapping data. There are also phone apps that download the navigation data to your phone as well - such as the Garmin app. Please note that the Honda NAV app (the $60 version for use with the EX) does not download and store navigation mapping data - it simply gets its mapping data from the internet like google maps. Hope this helps....
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I'm so disappointed. Because of the Massachusetts Gaming Commission, my husband is losing his job (Suffolk Downs is shutting down). It seems like a very bad time to take on a car payment, so I'm going to have to cancel my Fit.
)-: Acter |
Originally Posted by acter
(Post 1264503)
I'm so disappointed. Because of the Massachusetts Gaming Commission, my husband is losing his job (Suffolk Downs is shutting down). It seems like a very bad time to take on a car payment, so I'm going to have to cancel my Fit.
)-: Acter |
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