GPS 315/320
User Manual
WARNINGS
USE GOOD JUDGEMENT
This product is an excellent navigation aid, but does not replace the need for careful orienteering and good judgement. Never rely solely on one device for navigating.
USE CARE
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is operated by the U.S. Government, which is solely responsible for the accuracy and maintenance of GPS.
The accuracy of position fixes can be affected by the periodic adjustments to GPS satellites made by the U.S. Government and is subject to change in accordance with the Department of Defense civil GPS user policy and the Federal Radionavigation Plan. Accuracy can also be affected by poor satellite geometry.
USE PROPER ACCESSORIES
Use only Magellan cables and antennas; the use of non-Magellan cables and antennas may severely degrade performance or damage the receiver, and will void the warranty.
LICENSE AGREEMENT
Magellan grants you, the purchaser, the right to use the software supplied in and with MAGELLAN GPS products (the "SOFTWARE") in the normal operation of the equipment. You may make copies only for your own personal use and for use within your organization.
The SOFTWARE is the property of MAGELLAN and/or its suppliers and is protected by United States copyright laws and international treaty provisions; therefore, you must treat this SOFTWARE like any other copyright material.
You may not use, copy, modify, reverse engineer or transfer this SOFTWARE except as expressly provided in this license. All rights not expressly granted are reserved by MAGELLAN and/or its suppliers.
** *
No part of this handbook may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, for any purpose other than the purchaser's personal use without the prior written permission of Magellan Corporation.
© 2000 by Magellan Corporation. All rights reserved.
Magellan™, GPS 315™, GPS 320™ and DataSend™ are trademarks of Magellan Corporation.
630321 C
Table of Contents
Introduction ............................... |
1 |
Conventions Used in this Manual .............. |
1 |
GPS 315/320 Receiver ........................... |
2 |
Getting Started .......................... |
3 |
Receiver Accuracy ................................... |
3 |
Installing the Batteries .............................. |
3 |
Proper Handling - Signal Reception ........... |
4 |
Power On .............................................. |
4 |
Initialize ................................................. |
4 |
Initialize for First Time Use ................. |
4 |
Selecting Primary Usage .......................... |
5 |
Getting a Fixed Position ........................... |
6 |
Saving Your Waypoint ............................. |
6 |
Basic Operation ......................... |
7 |
Entering Information ................................ |
7 |
Navigation Screens ................................. |
7 |
Using the Status Screen ............................ |
8 |
Using the Position Screen ......................... |
9 |
Viewing the Secondary Coordinate Screen 9 |
|
Using the NAV 1 Screen ........................ |
10 |
Customizing the NAV 1 Screen ............... |
10 |
Using the Compass Screen ..................... |
11 |
Customizing the Compass Screen............ |
11 |
i
Using the NAV 2 Screen ........................ |
12 |
Customizing the NAV 2 Screen ............... |
12 |
Using the Plot Screen ............................. |
13 |
Selecting PAN-N-SCAN ......................... |
14 |
Setting Track History .............................. |
14 |
Clearing Track History ........................... |
14 |
Setting Up the Plotter ............................. |
15 |
Setting Hide Data/Show Data ................ |
16 |
Using the Road Screen ........................... |
17 |
Customizing the Road Screen ................. |
17 |
Using the Speed Screen ......................... |
18 |
Resetting the Odometer .......................... |
18 |
Resetting the Trip Odometer.................... |
19 |
Setting the Speed Average ..................... |
19 |
Using the Time Screen ........................... |
20 |
Selecting Time Format ............................ |
20 |
Resetting Elapsed Time ........................... |
21 |
Reference ................................ |
22 |
Working with Waypoints........................ |
23 |
Creating a User Waypoint ..................... |
24 |
Editing a User Waypoint ........................ |
24 |
Creating/Editing/Deleting a Message in a |
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User Waypoint ..................................... |
25 |
Saving Changes to a Selected Waypoint . 25 |
|
Deleting a User Waypoint ...................... |
25 |
Finding a Non-UserWaypoint ................. |
26 |
Sorting a Waypoint ............................... |
26 |
Projecting a Waypoint ........................... |
26 |
DataSend™ CD (optional) ...................... |
27 |
ii
Using DataSend™ .......................... |
27 |
Working with Routes .............................. |
28 |
Creating/Clearing a GOTO ................... |
28 |
Creating a GOTO on the Plotter Screen ... |
28 |
Creating a Man Over Board Route .......... |
29 |
Creating a Backtrack Route .................... |
29 |
Creating a Multi-Leg Route ..................... |
30 |
Viewing/Editing a Route ................. |
31 |
Inserting a Leg ............................... |
31 |
Changing a Waypoint in a Route ..... |
31 |
Adding a Waypoint at the End of |
|
a Route ......................................... |
32 |
Deleting a Waypoint in a Route ........ |
32 |
Saving a Route ............................... |
32 |
Activating/Deactivating a Route ....... |
32 |
Reversing a Route ........................... |
33 |
Using Plot View in a Route ............... |
33 |
Deleting a Route ............................. |
33 |
Working with TrackRoute........................ |
34 |
Auxiliary Functions .................. |
35 |
Working with Sun/Moon and Fish/Hunt .. |
35 |
Selecting the Simulate Mode................... |
36 |
Selecting Contrast ................................. |
36 |
Selecting Alarm/Message ...................... |
37 |
Accessing the Alarm/Message Menu ...... |
37 |
Selecting Anchor Alarm ......................... |
37 |
Selecting Arrival Alarm .......................... |
38 |
Selecting XTE Alarm .............................. |
38 |
Selecting Proximity Alarm ....................... |
39 |
iii
Selecting GPS Fix Alarm ........................ |
40 |
Viewing the Alarm/MSG Menu .............. |
40 |
Selecting Alarm Defaults ........................ |
40 |
Clearing Alarm Defaults ......................... |
40 |
Customizing ............................. |
41 |
Selecting Setup ..................................... |
41 |
Selecting Initialize ................................. |
41 |
Disabling NAV Screens .......................... |
41 |
Selecting a Coordinate System ............... |
42 |
Selecting Map Datum ............................ |
43 |
Selecting Elevation Mode ....................... |
43 |
Selecting Time Format ............................ |
44 |
Selecting NAV Units .............................. |
44 |
Selecting North Reference ...................... |
44 |
Selecting Light Timer .............................. |
45 |
Selecting the Beeper .............................. |
45 |
Selecting Personalize ............................. |
45 |
Selecting Clear Memory ........................ |
46 |
Selecting NMEA ................................... |
46 |
Selecting Baud Rate............................... |
47 |
Connecting to DGPS .............................. |
48 |
Troubleshooting ....................... |
49 |
Commonly Asked Questions ................... |
50 |
Contacting Magellan ............................. |
51 |
Shipping Your Receiver .......................... |
51 |
NMEA Data Messages .............. |
52 |
iv
Available Datums .................... |
58 |
Specifications ........................... |
59 |
Attaching the Wrist Lanyard..... |
60 |
Accessories .............................. |
61 |
Glossary .................................. |
62 |
Index....................................... |
66 |
v
vi
Introduction
Congratulations on your purchase of the Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 receiver. Since introducing the world’s first commercial, hand-held GPS receiver in 1989, Magellan has led the way with innovative GPS products to meet a wide range of positioning and navigation needs.
The receiver is designed to get you out into the “Great Outdoors” rather than spending hours reading the user’s manual. In order to get you outdoors quickly, the manual is designed with key sequences rather than wordy sentences.
Before you begin, make sure that your package includes the items listed on the box. If any of these items are missing, please contact your local Magellan dealer or distributor.
Conventions Used in this Manual
The manual is divided into chapters: Introduction, Getting Started, Basic Operation, Reference, Customizing, Troubleshooting and Glossary. There are also subchapters that describe NMEA, Datums and Accessories.
It is very important that you read through the Getting Started chapter first as it prepares your receiver for use and provides basic instruction. The Basic Operation chapter describes the features found in your receiver including step-by-step instructions on their use.
The Reference section contains information to help you navigate using waypoints, routes and auxiliary functions. Following is the Customizing chapter, that allows you to establish options you want set in the receiver. The Troubleshooting chapter gives you a problem and answer series to guide you. The final chapter, Glossary, defines terms that may be unfamiliar to you.
The manual is to be used with either the GPS 315 or the GPS 320. These differ in that the GPS 315 has a database of worldwide cities consisting of major, large and medium cities. The GPS 320 has a database of worldwide cities as well as lighthouses, fixed navaids, buoys, large and medium cities for three different regions of the world (North/ Central/South America, Europe/Africa and Australia/Asia).
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
1 |
GPS 315/320 Receiver
Quadrifilar antenna
The QUIT key cancels the operation of the last key press and can be used to back through the NAV screens.
The NAV key accesses the navigation screens.
The MARK key creates waypoints and stores the current position.
The LIGHT key turns the light on and off.
The ARROWs enter information and scroll through menus.
The ENTER key confirms data entries or menu selections.
The GOTO key creates a direct route to any waypoint stored in memory.
The MENU accesses waypoint, route and setup functions.
The PWR key turns the receiver on and off.
2 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
Getting Started
This section shows you how to use your receiver for the first time and explains:
•Accuracy
•Battery Installation
•Primary Usage
•Getting a Fixed Position
Receiver Accuracy
The satellite constellation that provides the GPS information used by the receiver is maintained by the Department of Defense (DoD). GPS positioning, for general use, provides 25 meter RMS accuracy or better. Since the signals generated by these satellites are publicly accessible, the DoD has introduced errors in the satellite signals for security reasons. These errors are referred to as Selective Availability (SA).
At present, your GPS position will be accurate within 100 meters horizontally and 150 meters vertically. Due to these errors introduced by SA, it is possible to get readings outside of these values at times.
Installing the Batteries
The receiver uses two AA batteries that are installed at the back. To remove the battery cover, turn the ring of the battery door screw counter-clockwise until the battery
cover can be removed.
Insert the new batteries as shown, being sure to respect the polarities, and replace the cover.
Replace the screw and turn the ring clockwise until the battery door is held in place securely. Avoid overtightening the battery door screw.
Once the batteries have been removed,
the receiver loses time and date after 20 minutes.
-+
+-
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
3 |
Proper Handling - Signal Reception
Clear View of the Sky. Because the receiver attains information it needs from satellites orbiting the earth, the antenna needs to have a relatively unobstructed view of the sky. This allows the receiver to choose from all satellites currently available.
If the view of the sky is poor, (large cliffs or buildings, heavy foliage or other obstructions) the satellite signals can be blocked and the receiver may take longer to compute a position fix.
Holding the Receiver. The receiver is designed to fit comfortably in your hand. Hold the receiver in the palm of your hand with the antenna pointing towards the sky.
Power On
PWR
If after powering the receiver on, you do not press ENTER within 10 seconds, the receiver will shut off automatically.
Initialize
You do not need to initialize your receiver each time you use it unless the memory has been cleared or if it has been transported more than 300 miles while turned off.
Initialize for First Time Use
If the Initialize screen does not appear, then the receiver has already been initialized. The other steps in this procedure are not required.
PWR |
Select |
ENTER |
INITIALIZE |
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Select |
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language |
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screen |
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ENTER |
region ENTER |
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Select |
ENTER |
Enter |
* |
ENTER |
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area |
elevation |
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Enter |
ENTER |
Enter |
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ENTER |
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time |
date |
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* If you do not know your elevation, press ENTER .
4 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
Selecting Primary Usage
A screen will be displayed asking your primary use for your receiver, MARINE or LAND. The default is MARINE.
ENTER
You have completed the Initialization. The STATUS screen will appear on your receiver.
The following chart shows the terminology that your receiver uses while in land or marine mode. For purposes of this manual, it will be assumed that the receiver is in the marine mode.
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Land |
Marine |
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Speed |
SPD |
SOG |
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Bearing |
BRG |
BRG |
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Distance |
DST |
DST |
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Heading |
HDG |
COG |
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Velocity Made Good |
VMG |
VMG |
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Course To Steer |
CTS |
CTS |
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Estimated Time of Arrival |
ETA |
ETA |
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Time To Go |
TTG |
ETE |
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Cross Track Error |
XTE |
XTE |
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Recorded Position |
Landmark |
Waypoint |
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Units of Measure |
MILES/MPH |
NM/KNOTS |
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or KM/KPH |
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Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
5 |
Getting a Fixed Position
Now you should go outside in an area where you can get a clear view of the sky. The receiver will begin acquiring data from the satellites in view and will display the progress on the STATUS screen. Once the receiver has computed a fixed position, the POSITION screen will be displayed.
Saving Your Waypoint
Once the receiver has computed your current position, you may save (MARK) this position as a waypoint.
Saving Your Position with a Receiver-Created Name.
This is a fast way to save your position.
MARK MARK
Saving Your Position with a User-Created Name.
MARK ENTER |
Enter |
MARK |
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data |
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You can save up to 500 waypoints in your receiver and refer back to them at any time.
Creating a GOTO
A GOTO is a route that guides you from your current position to any waypoint in the receiver’s memory.
GOTO |
Select |
ENTER |
Select |
ENTER |
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category |
waypoint |
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This completes the Getting Started section.
The following Basic Operation section will familiarize you with the NAV screens and more detailed functions.
6 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
Basic Operation
Entering Information
Throughout this user manual there are some key presses that will be used often, so please keep them in mind while setting up and navigating. When entering data...
•Use the 
for making selections and moving up or down.
•Use the 
to move the cursor to the left or right and page through menus.
• Press QUIT to return to the previous screen and to exit a
screen or end a process.
Navigation Screens
The nine NAV (Navigation) screens (STATUS, POSITION, NAV 1, COMPASS, NAV 2, PLOT, ROAD, SPEED and TIME) provide you with necessary information you will need to use the receiver as a navigational tool.
NAV screens can be viewed by pressing NAV |
from any screen. While |
viewing any NAV screen, you can use the NAV |
or QUIT to step |
through the sequence of NAV screens. |
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All screens, except STATUS and POSITION screens, can be disabled by turning them off in the NAV SCREENS portion of SETUP. The TIME screen default is off and can be turned on in SETUP as well.
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
7 |
Once the receiver has computed a fixed position, the STATUS screen will be replaced by the
POSITION screen.
The Battery Life Indicator was designed to be used with AA alkaline batteries. With AA lithium batteries, you will have more battery life available than shown on the Battery Life Indicator.
Using the Status Screen
The STATUS screen gives you the general well-being of your receiver by showing you satellite status, signal strengths and battery life.
STATUS
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3D |
12 |
N |
Pic |
13 |
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8 |
Satellite Position |
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Satellite |
25 |
Graph |
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Positions |
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0 0 1 1 1 2
7 8 2 3 8 5
Satellite POWER
Numbers
Satellite Positions
Where the satellite is located relative to your position.
Satellite Numbers
Identifies the satellite shown on the chart and on the Satellite Position Graph.
Battery Life Indicator Shows approximate remaining battery life for batteries in the receiver.
Satellite Signal Chart Displays satellite signal strengths shown in
Satellite
Signal Chart
Battery Life
Indicator
gray for weak signals and black for strong signal. When the receiver first tracks a satellite, the strength bar will not be solid until ephemeris is collected. This takes about 30 seconds if uninterrupted.
Satellite Position Graph The two circles indicate satellite elevation, the outer circle represents the horizon and the inner circle represents 45ß from the horizon. The center of the circle is 90ß.
8 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
Using the Position Screen
The POSITION screen displays the coordinates of your last computed position and basic navigation data. You also have the option of viewing your position using another coordinate system.
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POSITION |
Position |
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34˚06.52N |
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Elevation |
Coordinates |
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117˚49.56W |
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ELEV 900 FT |
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Date |
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11:23:35 PM |
Time |
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23JAN97 |
Estimated |
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EPE 112 FT |
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Speed |
SPEED |
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TRIP |
Position Error |
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K |
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N |
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5 . 3 8 T |
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2 3 8 . 8 M |
Distance |
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COURSE 150°M |
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Traveled |
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Compass |
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Course |
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150 S |
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Second
Position Icon Coordinate
System access
Position Icon Your current position on the compass.
Estimated Position Error May display the estimated position error value or DGPS if DGPS is being fed to receiver, or Simulate if simulate is on.
Second Coordinate System Access Displays your present position in a secondary coordinate system. Datums can be selected under SETUP.
When you are stationary, the receiver begins the averaging mode. While averaging, the receiver continuously takes fixes to create an average. Once you begin moving, averaging stops automatically.
Viewing the Secondary Coordinate Screen
From the POSITION screen, use the left/right ARROWs to view the Second Coordinate System access screen.
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
9 |
Ideally, when you are navigating, the Position Icon and the Destination Icon should line up, one above the other.
When the bearing to your destination cannot be displayed within the compass, an arrow will be displayed to indicate the steering direction you should be traveling.
CUSTOMIZEWPTNAM S
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BRG |
027°m |
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OFF |
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DST |
50.2nm |
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ON |
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SOG |
8.2KT |
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COG |
056°m |
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VMG |
7.2KT |
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CTS |
028°m |
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ETA |
01:09P |
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ETE |
02H24M |
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XTE |
L.2nm |
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TRN |
L26° |
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ALT |
83 FT |
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TME |
01:09P |
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BLANK
Figure A. Select the data field to appear on the NAV 1 screen.
Using the NAV 1 Screen
The NAV 1 screen displays your destination along with four customizable navigation data and a graphical compass.
Destination |
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TO: FISH |
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Name |
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DST |
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n |
Customizable |
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50.2 m |
Navigation |
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SOG 8.2 |
K |
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Data |
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T |
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XTE |
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3.80 R |
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K |
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Destination |
VMG 7.2T |
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° |
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Icon |
BRG 127m |
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Compass |
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120 |
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150 S |
Position Icon |
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COG 150 °m
Destination Icon This icon represents where you want to go.
Customizable Navigation Data You can change the four navigational fields. You can choose from BRG, DST, SOG, COG, VMG, CTS, ETA, ETE, XTE, TRN, ALT, TME and blank.
Customizing the NAV 1 Screen
The NAV 1 screen can be changed to show the navigation data that you prefer to view.
From NAV 1 |
MENU |
Select |
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Choose |
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screen |
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ENTER |
field |
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CUSTOMIZE |
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ENTER |
FIG. |
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Select |
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A |
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data type ENTER |
QUIT |
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10 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
Using the Compass Screen
As well as displaying the customizable navigation data, the COMPASS screen provides a pointer compass to help you reach your destination.
Destination |
TO: HOME |
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Name |
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BRG |
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DST |
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I |
Sun Icon |
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°m |
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3.52 |
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127 |
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COG |
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SOG |
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°m |
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H |
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156 |
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2.7 |
m |
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COG Indicator |
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+ |
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Compass |
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E |
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N |
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Moon Icon |
+ |
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Steering |
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Indicator |
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W |
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S |
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+
Destination
Icon
Steering Indicator
Displays the bearing of the destination relative to the course over ground.
Destination Icon
Shows the general direction you should be traveling.
COG Indicator Displays direction you are traveling. The COG indicator always points up and the compass rotates according to the COG.
Customizing the Compass Screen
The COMPASS screen can be changed to show the navigation data that you prefer to view.
From COMPASS |
MENU |
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Select |
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screen |
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ENTER |
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CUSTOMIZE |
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Choose |
ENTER |
FIG. |
Change |
ENTER |
QUIT |
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field |
B |
field |
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When the COG Indicator and the Steering Indicator point in the same direction, you are on course.
The NorthFinder™ feature displays sun and moon icons, above the horizon, for you to determine the direction of north and your destination. Align the sun on the COMPASS screen with the sun in the sky. When aligned, the Steering Indicator will point you in the direction you should travel to reach your destination.
CUSTOMIZEWPTNAM S
BRG |
---°m |
DST |
---nm |
SOG |
---KT |
COG |
---°m |
VMG |
---KT |
CTS |
---°m |
BLANK
Figure B. Select the data field to appear on the COMPASS screen.
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
11 |
CUSTOMIZEWPTNAM S
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BRG |
027°m |
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OFF |
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DST |
50.2nm |
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ON |
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SOG |
8.2KT |
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COG |
056°m |
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VMG |
7.2KT |
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CTS |
028°m |
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ETA |
01:09P |
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ETE |
02H24M |
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XTE |
L.2nm |
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TRN |
L26° |
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ALT |
83 FT |
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TME |
01:09P |
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BLANK
Figure A. Select the data field to appear on the NAV 2 screen.
Using the NAV 2 Screen
The NAV 2 screen displays four customizable navigation data. The NAV 2 screen is designed to help you see the screen when your receiver is mounted at a distance from you.
Destination |
TO: CAMP |
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Name |
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BRG14.2˚M |
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COG |
Customizable |
171˚M |
Navigation |
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SOG |
Data |
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K |
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11.2T |
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DST |
N |
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50.2M |
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Customizable Navigation Data.
You can change the four navigational data fields. You can choose from BRG, DST, SOG, COG,
VMG, CTS, ETA, ETE, XTE, TRN, ALT, TME and blank.
Customizing the NAV 2 Screen
The NAV 2 screen can be changed to show the navigation data that you prefer to view.
From NAV 2 |
MENU |
Select |
ENTER |
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screen |
CUSTOMIZE |
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Choose |
ENTER |
FIG. |
Change |
ENTER |
QUIT |
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field |
A |
field |
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12 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
Using the Plot Screen
The PLOT screen is a mini map that shows where you have traveled and where you want to travel. You can view the active route, your current position and the other waypoints and destination in the PLOT screen.
Destination |
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Name |
TO: FISH |
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Distance to |
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Bearing to |
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BRG |
DST |
Destination |
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Destination |
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351°m |
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m |
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3.52 I |
North Indicator |
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FISH |
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N |
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Destination Icon |
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Waypoint Icon |
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FISH 2 |
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DOCK |
Current Position |
Active Route |
BUOY |
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Icon |
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HOME |
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Track History |
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2.0 mI |
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Plot Scale |
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Active Route |
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Track History |
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Indicates the direction |
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Automatically records |
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required to reach your |
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where you have been. |
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destination. |
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Plot Scale Can be changed by using the left/right arrows. The scale ranges from .1 to 200 miles.
PAN-N-SCAN, an additional feature, allows you to scroll through the PLOT screen enabling you to create waypoints and GOTOs.
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
13 |
Selecting PAN-N-SCAN
By using PAN-N-SCAN, you can look ahead or review where you have traveled according to waypoints, routes and track history.
From PLOT |
MENU |
Select |
screen |
ENTER |
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PAN-N-SCAN |
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The ARROWs can be used to move the cursor. If the cursor is over the waypoint icon when MENU is pressed, the menu will be displayed with WPT INFO added. Moving the cursor over a waypoint brings up the name, bearing and distance. Pressing MENU and selecting WPT INFO displays full information.
In PAN-N-SCAN mode, you can zoom in by pressing the ENTER key. Once the lowest scale is reached (0.1 mile), pressing ENTER zooms out to the highest scale (200 miles).
Setting Track History
Using TRACK HISTORY records where you have been by automatically storing locations, as “dropping bread crumbs” from your starting point as you travel. This is useful when you want to return to your starting point.
From PLOT |
MENU |
Select |
screen |
ENTER |
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TRACK HIST |
Change ENTER field
Clearing Track History
From PLOT |
MENU |
Select |
ENTER |
screen |
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CLR TRACK |
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Select |
ENTER |
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14 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
Setting Up the Plotter
This menu allows you to change the orientation, turn the plot rings on or off, set the course projection and set the plotter scale.
Setting Plotter Orientation.
From PLOT |
MENU |
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Select |
ENTER |
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screen |
PLOT SETUP |
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Select |
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ENTER |
FIG. |
Select |
ENTER |
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ORIENTATION |
A |
orientation |
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Turning Plot Rings On or Off. You may want to estimate the distance to a point on the plotter. To assist you, turn the PLOT RINGS option on. The distance between each plot ring is equal to the scale, therefore, at most you will see a portion of 2 rings at one time.
From PLOT |
MENU |
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Select |
ENTER |
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screen |
PLOT SETUP |
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Select |
ENTER |
Select |
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ENTER |
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PLOT RINGS |
on or off |
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Setting Up Course Projection. You may want to know where you will be after a specified period of time based on your current speed and heading.
From PLOT |
MENU |
Select |
ENTER |
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screen |
PLOT SETUP |
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Select |
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ENTER |
FIG. |
Select |
ENTER |
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COURSEPROJ |
B |
time |
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A solid black line will appear starting from your position to the projected position.
WPTORIENTNAMES
OFFTRACK UP
ONCOURSE UP
NORTH UP
Figure A. You can choose from TRACK UP (direction you are moving at the top of the screen), COURSE UP (destination of the current leg at the top of the screen) and NORTH UP (north at the top of the screen).
PROJECTIONWPTNAMES
OFF
1ONMINUTE
2 MINUTES
5 MINUTES
10 MINUTES
Figure B. You can choose from OFF, 1, 2, 5 and 10 minutes.
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
15 |
PLOTWPTNAMESSCALES
OFF 0.1
ON 0.2 0.3
0.5
0.8
1
2
3
5
8
10
20
50
100
200
Figure A. You may select the scale for the waypoint to appear on the plotter. The number you select is the maximum scale in which the icon will appear.
Depending on which has been selected previously, you may need to select SHOW DATA to bring the fields into view.
Setting Up Plot Scales. You can set up the maximum scales at which the waypoints appear on the plotter screen.
From PLOT |
MENU |
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Select |
ENTER |
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screen |
PLOT SETUP |
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Select |
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Select ENTER |
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category ENTER |
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FIG. |
Select * |
ENTER |
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A |
scale |
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* Selecting OFF will turn the scales off. If you select either ICONS ONLY or ICONS/NAMES, you will be prompted to change the plot scales for a waypoint.
Setting Hide Data/Show Data
You may want bearing and distance to be hidden. You can choose to either hide these navigation data fields or have the fields present. Under HIDE DATA/SHOW DATA, you can turn these fields on or off.
From PLOT |
MENU |
Select |
ENTER |
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screen |
HIDE DATA |
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or |
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SHOW DATA |
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16 |
Magellan GPS 315/GPS 320 |
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