TM
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`Cellular Phone/GPS Receiver
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`Owner's Manual
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`and Reference Guide
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`Garmin's Trial Exhibit
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`DX 1139
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`Case No. 2:11-cv-1578-GMN-PAL
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`GARM-PRIART-011765
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`IPR2020-00408
`Apple EX1027 Page 1
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`

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`GARMIN Intcrnational,Inc.
`
`
`1200 E. 151st Street Olathe, Kansas 66062 USA
`
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`lel: 913-397-8200 or 800-800-1020 Fax: 913-397-8282
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`GARMIN (Europe) ltd.
`
`Unit 5, The (.2uadrangle, Abbey Park lndustri.11 !:.state. Romsey, Hampshire SUSl 9A(2 LK
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`
`
`
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`Fax: Oll-44-1794-"ll9222
`Tel: C)ll-44-1794-519944
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`GARMIN V\sia) Corp.3F. No. l, Lme 45Pao Hsing Road, Hsin Tien, Taipei
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`
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`Taiwan, R.O.C.
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`Tel: Oll-886-02-2917-4107 Fax: Oll-886-02-2917-1758
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`Copyright 1999 GARMIK Curporatmn. All rights reserved. Except as expressly provid­
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`ed herein, nu part of this manual may be rcprnJuced. copied, transmitted, disseminated.
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`downloaded or stored in any storage medium for any purpose withc1ut prior written con­
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`sent of G�'\R\1IN Corporation. GARiIIK Corporation hereby grants permission to down­
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`load a singl_e copy of this manual onto a hard drive or other electromc stora(Te medium to
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`be viewed tor personal ust' and to print one cl1py of this manual for persona� use, provid­
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`ed that such elt'Ctrnnic or printed copy of this manual contain the complett' text uf this
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`copyright notice and pruvidt:d further that any unauthorized commercial distribution of
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`this manual is strictly prohibited.
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`wdlsite address: www.garmin.com
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`Information in this manual is subject to change without notice. GARMIN reserves the
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`right tu change or improve its products and to make changes in the content without ubli­
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`gatiun tu notify any person or organization uf such changes. Visit the GARMIN website fur
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`current updates and supplemental information concerning the use and operation of this
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`:md other G�'\RMIN products.
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`GARMIN, Autolocatc, and PhascTracl2 arc registered trademarks of GAR:v1IN
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`Corporation and T racBack and Na, Talk are trademarks uf GARMIN Corporation.
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`in Taiwan. January 1999 -Part Kumber 190-00147-00 RcY.A Printed
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`GARM-PRIART-011766
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`IPR2020-00408
`Apple EX1027 Page 2
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`

`

`INTRODUCTION
`
`Thank you for choosing the GARMIN NavTalk. To get the most from
`your new NavTalk, take the time to read through this owner's manual in
`order to understand all of the operating features. The manual is organized
`into seven sections for your convenience:
`
`The Introduction To GPS and Cellular Phone Features section gives
`you an overview or the NavTalk functional features.
`
`The Getting Started section introduces you to the basic features to get
`you started using the Cellular Phone and GPS Receiver features.
`
`The two Basic Operation sections get you started on using the
`NavTalk for basic Phone and GPS uses
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`The two Reference sections provide details about the advanced fea(cid:173)
`tures of the Nav Talk according to topic.
`
`The Appendix section contains information on items such as charging
`the battery, accessories, specifications, glossary of terms, and index.
`
`Before getting started, check to see that your \!avTalk package includes
`the following items. If you are missing anything, please contact your deal(cid:173)
`er immediately.
`Standard Package:
`
`• NavTalk Unit
`• Trickle Charger
`• Carry Lanyard
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`• NiMH* Battery Pack
`• Owner's Manual
`• Quick Reference Guide
`
`Refer to Section 7 - Appendix A, for a list of additional Accessories
`available from your Garmin Dealer.
`
`"Rechargeable Nickel Metal Hydride Battery Cell
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`GARM-PRIART-011767
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`

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`INTRODUCTION
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`Exposure to Radio Frequency Signals-Your wireless hand-held
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`portable telephone is a low power radio transmitter and receiver. \Vhen it
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`is OK, it receives and alsu sends out radiu frequency (RF! signab.
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`In August, 1996. the Federal Cummunicatiuns Commission (FCC)
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`adopted RF exposure guidelines with safety le\-cls for hand-held wireless
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`phones. Thuse guiclelines are cunsistent with the safety standards previ­
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`ously set by both C.S. and international standards bodies: ANSI C95.l
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`(1992)*. NCRP Report 89 (1986!"', ICNIRP (19961*
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`Thusc standards v\UC based 011 cumprchensin: and periudic evalua­
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`tions for the relevant scientific literature. For example, mu 12U scientists,
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`engineers, and physicians from uniwrsities. government health agencies,
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`aml industry re\inved the available body uf research to develop the ANSI
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`Standard ((95.l). The design of your phone complies with FCC guide­
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`lines (and thuse standards!.
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`Antenna Care-Use unly the supplied ur an apprnYed replacement
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`antenna. Unauthorized antennas. modifications, or attlchmcnts cc,uld
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`damage the phone and may violate FCC regulations.
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`Amrncan l\at1u11Jl StJmbr<l, lnolilule: l\atwnd Cuunul un Radiatiun P:l,tecllun and
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`llie;151wmrnt,; lntermtinnal Co11n1issin11 nn l\011-lo11i=irg R1d'atin11 Pr:11ectin11
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`Phone Operation-l\OR11AL POSITIOI\: Hold the phone as you
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`would any uther telcph0nc with the antenna pointed up and uvcr yuur
`shoulder.
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`ii
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`INTRODUCTION
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`I
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`TIPS ON EFFICIENT OPERATION: fur yum phune to operate
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`most efficiently: Do not touch the antenna unnecess:1rily when the phone
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`b in use. Contact with the antenna affects call qualitv an<l may cause the
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`phone to operate at a higher power level than otherwise needed.
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`Driving-Check the laws and regulations on the use of wireless tele­
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`phones in the areas where you <lrive. Always obey them. Also, if using
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`yum phone while dri\-ing, please: Gi\T full attentwn to drivmg--driving
`;;;�;
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`safely is your first responsibility. Use hands-free operation, if available.
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`Pull uff the road and park before making or answering a call if driving
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`conditions so require.
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`I mm
`! �;;�;
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`Electronic Devices-11ost modern electronic equipment is shielded
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`from Rf signals. I Iowenr. certain electronic e4uipment mav not be
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`shielded against the RF signals from om wireless phone. Pacemakers: The
`m%i
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`Health Industry Manufacturer's Association recommends that a minimum
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`separation of six \ 6"·1 inches be maintamed between a handheld wireless
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`phone and a pacemaker to a\-oid potential interf ercnce with the pace-
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`maker. These recumrnendations are consistent with the independent
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`research by and recommendmions of Wireless Technology Research. Per­
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`sons with pacemakers: Should AL WAYS keep the phone more than six
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`inches from their pacemaker when the phone is turned ON: Should not
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`carry the phcmc in a breast pocket, Should use the car opposite the pace-
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`maker to minimize the potential for interference. If you have any reason
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`to suspect that interference is t1king place, turn your phone Orr imme­
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`diate lv.
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`j
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`�
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`:;:;:;�:
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`mr
`vz:
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`iii
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`INTRODUCTION
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`Other Medical Devices-If you use :my other personal medical device,
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`consult the manufacturer of your dc\·icc to determine if they arc adequately
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`shidcbl frum external RF energy. Yuur physician may be able to assist vuu
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`in obtaining this inforn1ation. Turn you phone OFF in health care facilities
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`when any regulations posted in these :1rc:1s instruct vou to do so. HospitJls
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`and health care facilities may be using equipment that cl1uld be sensitive tu
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`external RF energy.
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`Vehicles-RF signals may affect improperly installed or inadequately
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`shielded electronic systems in motor vehicles. Check with the manufacturer
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`ur its representative regarding yuur vehicle. Y uu should also cunsult the
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`manufacturer of any equipment that has heen added to your vehicle.
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`Posted Facilities-Turn your phone OFF m any facility where posted
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`notices so require.
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`Aircraft-FCC regulations prohibit using yuur phone while in the air.
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`Switch OFF your phlme before bc1arding an aircraft.
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`Blasting Areas-Tu avoid interfering with blasting operations. tum
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`your phone OFF when in a "blasting area" or in areas posted: 'Tum off
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`two-way radio". Obey all signs :ind instructions.
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`Potentially Explosive Atmospheres-Turn your phone OFF when in
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`any area with a potentially explosive atmosphere and obey all signs and
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`mstructwns. Sparks in such an:'as could canst' an t'xplosiun l1r fiff n:'sultin
`g
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`in bodily injury or even death.
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`Areas with a potentially explosive :ltmosphere are often, but not always
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`clc:irly m:irkcd. They include fueling arcs such as gasoline stations, below
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`IV
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`GARM-PRIART-011770
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`

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`INTRODUCTION
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`deck on boats: fuel or chemical transfer or storage facilities: whicles using
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`liquefied petruleum gas (such as prnpane ur butane): areas where the air
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`contains chemicals or pc1rticles, such c1s grain, dust, or metal powders:
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`and :my other area where you would normally be advised to turn off your
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`vehicle engine.
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`For Vehicles Equipped with an Air Bag-An air bag inflates with
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`great force. DO NOT place objects. includmg both installed ur portable
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`wireless equipment in the area over the air bag or in the air bag deploy­
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`ment area. If in-vehicle wireless equipment is imprnperly installed and
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`the air bc1g inibtes, serious injury could result.
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`Caution-The Global Positioning System 1,GP5) is operated by the
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`guwmmrnt uf the United States, which is solely responsible for its accu­
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`racy and maintenance. The system is subject to changes which could
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`affect the accuracy and performance of all GPS equipment. Although the
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`GAR1\1IK KavTalk is a precision electronic NAVigatwn AID lKAYAID),
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`any Ki\ VAID c::m be misused or misinterpreted and, therefore, become
`unsafe.
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`To reduce the risk of Ulbaie operation. carefully review and under­
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`stand all aspects of this Operator's 1\lanu::d and thoroughly practice opera­
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`tion using the simulator mode prior to actual use. \iVhen in actual use,
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`carefully compare indications from the KavTalk to all available navigation
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`sources including the information from other NA\'AIDs. visual sightings,
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`maps, etc. for safety, always resulve any discrepancies before continuing
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`V
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`GARM-PRIART-011771
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`

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`INTRODUCTION
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`Service and Repair-The Nav Talk dc1es nut contam any user-serviceable
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`parts. Repairs should only be made by an authorized G�\R:v11N service center.
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`Unauthorized repairs ur modificatiuns cuuld vuid your warranty.
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`The l\avTcilk GPS Receinr/Cellular Phc111e meets compliance requirements
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`for maximum Specific Absorption Rate of radio wave emissions for the limit
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`giYen in the FCC 96-326 Guideline. Tested by J\PREL Laboratories, an agent of
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`the Telecommunications l3c)ard of the Spectrum Scientiilc Institute, l\epean,
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`Ontariu, Canada.
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`vi
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`

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`INTRODUCTION
`
`INTRODUCTION
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`About This Manual ...................................................... i
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`Cautions and Warnings ................................................. ii-v
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`FCC Compliance ....................................................... vi
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`Table of Contents ..................................................... vii-x
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`1 SECTION 1: Introduction to the NavTalk .........................
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`1. 1 Unit Features .................................................... 2-3
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`1.2 Cellular Phone Overview .......................................... .4-5
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`1.3 GPS Navigation Overview .......................................... 5-6
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`SECTION 2: Getting Started Tour ................................ .7
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`2.1 Keypad Usage .................................................. 8-9
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`2.2 Battery Charging and Installation ................................... 10-11
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`12 ............................................ 2.3 Turning On the NavTalk
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`2.4 Switching from Cell Phone to GPS Receiver ............................ 12
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`2.5 Adjusting Screen Contrast ........................................... 12
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`2.6 Adjusting Volume .............................................. 12-13
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`2.7 Adjusting Backlighting .............................................. 13
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`13-15 2.8 The Status Bar .................................................
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`2.9 Main Menu Page .................................................. 15
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`2.10 Cellular Phone Pages ............................................ 16-17
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`2.11 GPS Receiver Pages ............................................ 18-21
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`SECTION 3: Basic Phone Operation ........................... 22-23
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`3.1 Placing a Call .................................................... 2 4
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`2 43.2 Answering a Call ..................................................
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`vii
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`3.3 Unsuccessful Call Attempts .......................................... 24
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`3.4 Dialing Errors .................................................... 25
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`3.5 Auto-Redial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. 25
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`3.6 Ending a Call . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................. 25
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`. .............................. 25
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`3.7 Missed Call Indicator . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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`3.8 Using the PhoneBook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. 26
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`3.9 Speed Dialing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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`. .............................. 26
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`3.10 Last Dialed ...................................................... 27
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`3.11 Call Timers ...................................................... 27
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`SECTION 4: Basic GPS Using the Simulator ................... 28-29
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`4.1 GPS Overview ................................................... 30
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`4.2 Using the GPS Simulator Program .................................... 30
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`30-31 4.3 Initializing the NavTalk ...........................................
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`4.4 Selecting the Simulator Mode ........................................ 3 2
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`4.5 To Cycle Through the Main Pages .................................... 3 3
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`4.6 To Select the Map Page .......................................... 3 3 -3 5
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`4.7 To Select the GOTO Destination ...................................... 3 6
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`4.8 To Mark Your Present Position ..................................... 3 6-37
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`4.9 To View the Compass Page ......................................... 3 7
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`4.10 To View the Highway Page ....................................... .38-39
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`SECTION 5: Cellular Phone Reference Information ........... .40-41
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`5.1 Introduction ..................................................... .42
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`5.2 Cellular Status Page ............................................. 42-44
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`5.3 Using the PhoneBook ........................................... 4 4-45
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`5.4 Using the Last Dialed Page ....................................... .45-46
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`5.5 Using the Speed Dial Feature ....................................... .46
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`5.6 Setting Up Phone Features ....................................... .47-51
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`5.7 Programming Number Assignment Modules .............................. 51
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`5.8 Scanning Programmed Cellular Service Numbers ....................... 51-52
`
`viii
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`5.9 Setting Sound Functions ............................................ 52
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`5.10 Setting the Time ................................................... 52
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`5.11 Setting Backlighting, Contrast, Power Saver, & Remote Command ........... 53-54
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`5.12 Setting Call Timers ................................................. 54
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`5.13 Missed Calls List Features ........................................... 55
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`5.14 Setting Up Dial String Codes for Automated Phone Services ............... 56-57
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`5.15 Using Prefix Dialing ................................................ 58
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`5.16 Using Hook Flash .................................................. 58
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`5.17 DTMF Position Reporting ............................................ 59
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`5.18 Programming Emergency Auto-Dialing .................................. 60
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`SECTION 6: GPS Receiver Reference Information ................. 61
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`6.1 Satellite Status Page ........................................... 62-65
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`6.2 Position Page ................................................. 65-67
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`6.3 Map Page .................................................... 67-70
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`6.4 Compass Page ................................................. .71
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`6.5 Highway Page ................................................. 72-73
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`6.6 Creating Waypoints ............................................ .73-75
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`.75-76 6.7 Waypoints List Options Menu .....................................
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`.76 6.8 Editing Waypoints ................................................
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`7 76.9 Nearest Waypoints List .............................................
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`6.10 Navigation Methods ............................................. 77-81
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`6.11 Route Navigation ............................................... 82-86
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`6.12 Active Route Page) ............................................. 86-88
`
`6.13 Main Menu, Tracklogs,Timers ..................................... 88-93
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`6.14 Setup Pages for GPS, Time Settings, Simulator, System Settings, Units Settings,
`
`Alarms Settings, lnpul/Output Settings .............................. 94-100
`
`:�i;�
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`��=:��::%::::�:.%:::=��==:t:%�%�==��====��==���==���==�::::%::%:=���==���==��::%%::::���==���==��::%%�:=���:=��::%%�::���=:���::::�::%%�::���=:���=:��=:::::::::�=-::::���=:��==::::::::%%�::�=-�=:�=-==%:::::::::=��::%%=-==��=·==��====��==%::df
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`ix
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`

`

`INTRODUCTION
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`SECTION 7: Appendices ......................................... 101
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`
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`
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`A.Accessories .................................................. 102-103
`
`
`B.Specifications .................................................... 104
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`
`
`C.Cellular Phone DTMF Dialing Codes ................................... 105
`
`
`D.Messages .................................................... 106-107
`
`
`E.Maintenance ..................................................... 108
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`
`
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`F.Cellular and GPS Navigation Terminology ............................ 109-113
`
`G. Index ........................................................... 114
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`
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`H. Limited Warranty ................................................... 115
`
`
`
`
`
`Y\/F\t ,r:w/\t
`
`:�:;:;:
`i
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`
`
`
`
`r C/::,-.,:+-:t>t>:e+<: + +Y°"'<<t ++nrx · +y·c ,,..,, • .,, • .,,.,, .. T • ..,, • ..,,. c:tt:\tzn·, .. ·q:::,,:>:n:: ·:t:;;;::,-,,-:w·>>Jl
`
`X
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`

`

`SECTION 1
`
`Section 1
`
`
`
`
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`Introduction To NavTalk GPS Receiver/Cellular Phone
`
`The first time you power-up your NavTalk is an important
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`step in getting off to the right start in achieving desired results
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`
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`of the capabili­and satisfactory operation. A basic understanding
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`
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`ties of the NavTalk and how its two main features function is
`
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`essential to proper operation and maximum performance.
`
`Defore you can actually turn on your unit, the power source
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`
`
`(rechargeable battery pack) must be fully charged. So, you may
`
`
`
`want to jump ahead to Section 2.2, "Battery Charging and Instal­
`
`
`lation" to begin that process, then read this manual while waiting
`
`
`
`for the battery to complete its charging cycle.
`
`This section introduces you to the NavTalk List of Features
`
`
`
`
`
`
`and a basic oveffiew of GPS Navigation and Cellular Phone
`
`
`
`
`usage. Because both NavTalk GPS and Cellular Phone functions
`
`are full-featured and go beyond cmwentional equipment, you
`
`will need to become familiar with their use before using this
`unit.
`
`1.1 Unit Features ...................................................... 2-3
`
`
`
`
`
`1.2 Cellular Phone Overview .................................... 4-5
`
`
`
`1.3 GPS Navigation Overview. ................................. 5-6
`
`1
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`

`SECTION 1
`
`Antenna
`GPS/Pho;:----\
`
`Mode sei'��t ----. \
`
`1.1 Unit Features
`
`
`
`NavTalk Cellular Features
`
`DTMF Location Reporting with Query,
`
`
`
`
`and Peer-To-Peer Display on l\lap Page
`
`
`
`PhoneBook for WO Names c1nd \Jumbers
`
`
`
`Spell N' Find
`
`
`
`Three: Cdlular PhL)ne Number AssignmenL (NALvls)
`
`
`
`
`
`One Button Spee:d Dial
`
`
`
`
`
`Llst \Ju-:nber Redial with List and Time/Date Stamp
`
`Auto-Red;a:
`
`Auto-Answer with M;ssed Cd Indicator and
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Mi5sed Calls List with Time/Date Stamp
`
`
`
`
`
`Signal StrengLh and Dattny PL)wt:r Level IndicaLors
`
`
`
`DTMF Numeric Paging
`
`
`
`
`
`lnte11igent Secmity Lock
`
`
`
`Audio, Beep, and Rmg Volume Adjustment
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Lifetime and Resettable Call Timers
`
`Phone Keypad
`
`
`
`Preferred SID List
`
`Cal1 ReslriCliLlll
`
`
`
`
`
`Beep Minute c=ar Timer Reminder
`
`Mute Control
`
`
`
`Emergency Auto-Dialing
`
`
`
`Remote CL)mmand Location Query
`
`
`
`
`
`2
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`

`

`SECTION 1
`
`NavTalk GPS Receiver Features
`Moving Map Features
`
`Built-In International or Americas Basemap to 20
`Miles; Including Lakes, Rivers, Railroads, Coastlines,
`Interstates, National and State Highways
`
`GPS/Phone
`Mode Select
`
`Map Page
`Zoom IN/OUT
`
`Map Scale: 800 feet to 500 miles
`
`MapSource"' Compatible
`Navigation Features
`
`250 Total Waypoints, Each with Name, Symbol and
`Map Display Option
`
`\line Continuous, Automatically Updated Nearest
`Waypoints
`
`Twenty Reversible Routes with up to 30 Waypoints
`Each. Plus MOB and TracBack Modes
`
`Cities Listings with Database Information
`
`Interstate Exits with Services Information
`
`106 Map Datums
`
`Coordinates Include, Lat!Lon, UTM!UPS. and
`Maidenhead.
`
`Arrow Keypad
`
`GOTO Key----'
`
`3
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`

`

`SECTION I
`
`Important!
`
`Make sure you charge
`the NIMH battery pack
`for 14
`to 16 hours
`(Trickle Charger) before
`using your NavTalk to
`ensure optimum capaci(cid:173)
`ty and performance.
`Note:Complete instruc(cid:173)
`tions on charging the
`battery pack are on
`Pages 10-11.
`
`1.2 Cellular Phone Overview
`Now it's time to learn the basics of operating the cell
`phone. Let's begin with a brief overview of the cellular
`telephone system. Your NavTalk cell phone uses FM radio
`waves instead of conventional telephone lines to place and
`receive calls. A cellular telephone network consists of indi(cid:173)
`vidual coverage areas (small sections of a city, typically
`several miles in diameter) called "cells".
`Each cell site has its own antenna located on a
`tower which is linked to a Mobile Telephone Switching
`Office (MTSO), which connects your call to the public
`switched telephone network or transfers it to another
`cellular phone.
`As you move from one location to another, your
`call is handed off to the next cell site to provide the
`best signal coverage and call quality. This arrangement
`of multiple cells allows you to travel throughout a geo(cid:173)
`graphical area and maintain a quality conversation as
`the call is handed off from cell site to cell site. The sig(cid:173)
`nal is affected by atmospheric and geographic condi(cid:173)
`tions which exist at the time you place or receive a
`call.Remember, you must subscribe to a cellular system
`(to get a phone number) before you can use your cell
`phone. If you haven't been provided with a list of cellu(cid:173)
`lar service providers by your Garmin Dealer then you
`need to determine which of the service providers in
`your area that you want to use. You may already have a
`service provider for a current cell phone and you want
`to have your NavTalk programmed to accept your cur(cid:173)
`rent number or add a new one. Remember that:
`l. You can program up to three cellular numbers
`on the NavTalk.
`2. You need to have your battery pack charged and
`installed prior to taking your NavTalk to a Service
`Provider. Be certain to take along the trickle
`charger in the event that the service provider can
`not program your NavTalk immediately.
`3. Be certain to give the service provider the Service
`Provider Instruction Card packaged with your
`N av Talk. This will tell the service provider how to
`access special programming information needed
`to assign a phone number to the NavTalk.
`
`4
`
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`

`

`4. The service provider will ask you questions about
`the type of service options you desire and then
`program your NavTalk accordingly.
`
`SECTION 1
`
`1.3 GPS Navigation Overview
`The Global Positioning System ( GPS) is a system of
`24 satellites which circle the earth twice a day in a very
`precise orbit and transmit information to earth.
`The NavTalk must continuously "see" at least three
`of these satellites to calculate your position and track
`your movement. At times, additional satellites may be
`needed to determine a position.
`By using an almanac (a timetable of satellite num(cid:173)
`bers and their orbits) stored in the receiver's memory,
`the NavTalk can determine the distance and position of
`any GPS satellite and use this information to compute
`your position.
`Your GPS receiver can only see satellites above the
`horizon, so it needs to know what satellites to look for
`at any given time. To use this almanac data, your GPS
`needs to either be told its general location ("initialized")
`or given the opportunity to find itself.
`Once you initialize the unit to a position, it will typ(cid:173)
`ically compute a fix within a few minutes. We'll show
`you how to initialize your new NavTalk on page 64.
`Initialization is only necessary under the following
`conditions:
`• The first time you use your receiver (new from
`the factory).
`• After the receiver has been moved over 500
`miles (with the power ofD from the last time
`you used it.
`• If the receiver's memory has been cleared and
`all internally stored data has been lost.
`
`Because the NavTalk relies on satellite signals to
`provide you with navigation guidance, the receiver
`needs to have an unobstructed, clear view of the sky for
`best performance.
`
`5
`
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`

`SECTION I
`
`In a nutshell, the GPS receiver's view of the sky will
`generally determine how fast you get a position fix-or if
`you get a fix at all. GPS signals are relatively weak and do
`not travel through rocks, buildings, people, metal, or
`heavy tree cover, so remember to keep a clear view of
`the sky at all times for best performance.
`Once the NavTalk has calculated a position fix, you'll
`usually have anywhere from five to twelve satellites in
`view. The receiver will then continuously select satellites
`in view to update your position. If some of the satellites
`in view get blocked or ''shaded," the receiver can simply
`use an alternate satellite to maintain the position fix.
`Although a GPS receiver needs four satellites to pro(cid:173)
`vide a three-dimensional (30) fix, it can maintain a two(cid:173)
`dimensional (20) fix with only three satellites. A three(cid:173)
`dimensional fix means the unit knows its latitude, longi(cid:173)
`tude, and altitude, while a two-dimensional fix means the
`unit knows only its latitude and longitude.
`
`6
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`

`

`SECTION 2
`
`Section 2
`NavTalk Getting Started Tour
`
`Congratulations on your selection of the GARMIN NavTalk. The getting
`started tour is divided into two sections: GPS and Cell Phone. To begin using
`your N avT alk for navigation purposes, review the first part of the getting start(cid:173)
`ed ''tour" and then complete the simulation exercise starting on page 29. To
`begin using the cellular phone, review the information starting on page 23.
`
`2.1 Key Usage .............................................. 8-9
`2.2 Battery Installation ...................................... 10-11
`2.3 Turning On the NavTalk ..................................... 12
`2.4 Switching from Cellular Phone To GPS Receiver .................. 12
`2.5 Adjusting Screen Contrast ................................... 12
`2.6 Adjusting Volume ........................................ 12-13
`2.7 Adjusting Backlighting ....................................... 13
`2.8 The Status Bar ......................................... 13-15
`2.9 Main Menu Page .......................................... 15
`2.10 Cellular Phone Pages .................................... 16-17
`2.11 GPS Receiver Pages .................................... 18-21
`
`7
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`

`

`SECTION 2
`
`2.1 Key Usage
`To familiarize yourself with the placement of function
`keys on the NavTalk, refer to the fold-out example on
`the inside of the front cover of this manual. The keys
`on the NavTalk often have multiple functions and
`specific applications for Cellular and GPS features .
`
`•
`
`•
`•
`•
`•
`•
`
`8
`
`The POWER Key
`The POWER Key turns the unit on and off and controls 3-levels of
`backlighting.
`
`The PAGE Key
`The PAGE Key scrolls through the main data pages in sequence and
`returns the display from a sub menu page to a main page .
`
`The ENTER Key
`The ENTER Key confirms data entry and on-screen responses. This
`key also activates highlighted fields to allow data entry .
`
`The SEND Key
`The SE:-.JD Key dials phone numbers and answers phone calls. It
`also performs the "Flash Hook" function, pre-empts Auto-Pager mode,
`and sends position when held for more than l second during a call .
`
`The QUIT Key
`The QUIT Key returns you to a previous page, or clears data entry
`and restores a data field's previous value. lt also mutes the micro(cid:173)
`phone when held for one second during a phone call .
`
`TheENDKey
`The END Key ends a phone call and mutes ringer. It cancels Auto(cid:173)
`Answer and Auto-Pager without answering a call .
`
`The MENU Key
`The MENU Key displays a menu of available options for the current
`page. Press twice to display the main menu. When held for one sec(cid:173)
`ond it prompts for the Lock/Security Password to lock the phone.
`
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`

`

`SECTION 2
`
`The GPS/PHONE Key
`The GPS/PHONE Key switches between the Cellular Phone and GPS
`Receiver operation. When held for one second it can turn off the
`GPS receiver as a battery-saver feature .
`
`The ALPHANUMERIC Keys (Phone Keypad)
`The ALPHANUMERIC Keys enter numbers for manual dialing and
`are used for Speed Dialing when held for more than one second.
`They are also used for data entry. The 9 key is also used for Emer(cid:173)
`gency dialing when held for more than l second ..
`
`The *MARK Key
`The * Mark Key marks waypoints in the GPS mode and enters a *
`
`in the cellular mode .
`
`The #GOTO Key
`The # GOTO Key displays the GOTO waypoint page in GPS mode,
`allowing you to select the destination waypoint. Press and hold this
`key to activate the MOB (Ylan Overboard) feature. It also enters# in
`the cellular mode.
`
`•
`
`•
`
`The ZOOM/VOLUME Keys
`The ZOOMNOLUME (in/out - up/down) Keys in the GPS
`mode allow you to zoom in and out on the Map page and
`adjust the scale on the Highway page. ln the cellular mode
`they adjust volume up or down for the phone ringer, beeper,
`and speaker. These keys pop-to-top, the volume adjustment
`window whenever pressed with the exception of the map and
`highway pages.
`
`The ARROW Rocker Pad
`The ARROW Rocker Pad controls the movement of the cur(cid:173)
`sor. It is used to select options and positions. It is used to
`enter both alpha characters and numeric data.
`
`9
`
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`
`

`

`SECTION 2
`
`2.2 Battery Installation
`Before you can begin to explore the features and
`operational characteristics of the NavTalk, you
`must first install the NiMH Battery Pack and
`charge it for 14 to 16 hours (Trickle Charger).
`
`/ 1. Make certain the Battery Pack is securely in place
`in the cavity on the back of the NavTalk by aligning
`the two tabs of the base of the battery pack with
`the two small slots at the base of the cavity. Press
`the top portion of the battery pack in place until it
`clicks into position.
`
`I
`
`I
`
`2. Place the plug end of the charger assembly into
`the power connection slot at the bottom of the
`NavTalk, (the plug is indexed to fit only in one
`direction). Insert the transformer portion of
`the charger into a 120VAC wall outlet.
`
`1
`
`1
`
`1
`
`3. Allow 14 to 16 hours for the initial charging of the
`Battery Pack. NiMH batteries require conditioning
`during the first charging to estab