You must have an internet access point defined in the device to retrieve assistance
data from the Nokia A-GPS service over a packet data connection. The access point
for A-GPS can be defined in positioning settings. Only a packet data internet access
point can be used. Your device asks you to select the internet access point when GPS
is used for the first time.
Maps
Maps overview
Select > Maps.
Welcome to Maps.
Maps shows you what is nearby, helps you plan your route, and guides you where you
want to go.
• Find cities, streets, and services.
• Find your way with turn-by-turn directions.
• Synchronise your favourite locations and routes between your phone and the Ovi
Maps web service.
• Check weather forecasts and other local information, if available.
Some services may not be available in all countries, and may be provided only in
selected languages. The services may be network dependent. For more information,
contact your network service provider.
Using services or downloading content may cause transfer of large amounts of data,
which may result in data traffic costs.
Contents of digital maps may sometimes be inaccurate and incomplete. Never rely
solely on the content or the service for essential communications, such as in
emergencies.
Some content is generated by third parties and not Nokia. The content may be
inaccurate and is subject to availability.
About positioning methods
Maps displays your location on the map using GPS, A-GPS, or cell ID based positioning.
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite-based navigation system used for
calculating your location. Assisted GPS (A-GPS) is a network service that sends you
GPS data, improving the speed and accuracy of the positioning.
With cell ID based positioning, the position is determined through the antenna tower
your mobile device is currently connected to.
Positioning 57
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