Google maps also allows you to download maps or your predetermined route to be used offline.Oh yes, one feature of Nokia HERE that I really like is you can download the map of your state for offline use..
I thought it only lets you save partial maps/selected areas? As in, you choose what to save. Nokia Here, saves the whole state so you can even input an address in offline mode.Google maps also allows you to download maps or your predetermined route to be used offline.
S5 tap'n
I don't doubt that at all. And coverage is usually pretty good, but even my day trips down to San Luis Obispo rendered data useless on the highway sometimes. Heck, rendered a phone signal useless sometimes. For that I blame my s4 though.Unless you're an OTR truck driver, that's not a feature most people will use that often. Why have two maps taking up valuable space on your phone when Google maps will save your predetermined route. Even then, how often will you be without a signal along your travels. (Unless of course you're a TMo or Sprint customer) LOL!
I keed I keed!
It could definitely come in handy.
S5 tap'n
That is correct. You can't get an entire state to save offline on Google Maps. I played around with this when I was making my 1,000 mile journey home for Thanksgiving and the area it'll let you download is fairly small. If you use it to commute in a big city, you'd be alright, but you can't get even a whole state downloaded.I thought it only lets you save partial maps/selected areas? As in, you choose what to save. Nokia Here, saves the whole state so you can even input an address in offline mode.
edit: Yeah I just tried saving an area on Google Maps and it doesn't seem to really let me save any map larger than roughly a 30mi diameter. I started in San Jose, CA and it wouldn't really let me pan out after the map showed Palo Alto, and that's just about 30mi on direction.
Nokia Here let me navigate all the way to UCLA in offline mode.