Now that your route is ready, it's time to go out and enjoy it. The first thing we need to do is send the route to a TwoNav GPS or the TwoNav App. As you'll see below, you can do this in several ways.
FROM LAND
There are several ways to send routes to your device; here are the most recommended ones.
Via Wi-Fi
The simplest way is via Wi-Fi, so you won’t need any cables. In two clicks, your route will be ready on your device. First, if you haven’t already, activate synchronization with TwoNav Cloud.
Next, from Land's data tree, right-click on the route you want to transfer and select 'Share > Download to my devices'. Turn on your device, ensure it’s connected to a Wi-Fi network, and the route will download automatically.
Via Cable (only available for GPS)
If you don’t have access to a Wi-Fi network or you want to send the route to a GPS that isn’t yours (for example, a friend's), you can transfer the route via cable.
Connect the GPS to your computer, and from Land's data tree, right-click on the route and select 'Share > Send to (GPS model)'.
FROM A TWONAV GPS OR THE TWONAV APP
You can also access the route you have prepared and the rest of the routes saved in TwoNav Cloud directly from a TwoNav GPS or the TwoNav App. Just select 'Main Menu > Routes > More Options > My online routes'.
Once selected, the route will download and be available on your device. Ready for navigation.
Note: To access 'My online routes', your device must be connected to a Wi-Fi network.
NAVIGATE THE ROUTE
Now, it’s time to go out and navigate the route. In the map window of your device, select 'Start > Follow a route', choose the route you have downloaded, and press 'Go' to begin navigation.
From this moment on, your device will display the route to follow on the open map.
The route to follow will appear in blue and white, while the track recording your movements will appear in red. If your route includes roadbook points, the InfoNext panel (at the top left) will show the next roadbook point and the distance to it.
At the same time as you start your activity, the device will begin real-time monitoring of data: distance traveled, time to destination, altitude, pace... At this point, it’s useful to review the chapter 'Your first outing' and remember the actions you can take during navigation:
- Real-time data monitoring
- Create waypoints on the map
- Change maps
- Stop activity and select another destination
READ ARTICLE 'YOUR FIRST OUTING'
ALARMS
During navigation, your device will automatically activate certain alarms and notify you if you exceed certain limits.
WAYPOINT PROXIMITY
You will be alerted when approaching a waypoint. By default, it will alert you when you are within 50 meters of the point.
ROUTE DEVIATION
During the route, we recommend regularly checking your device to ensure you are on the right track. If you deviate from the planned route, your device will alert you so that you can redirect your activity to the correct path.
OTHER ALARMS
You can configure other alarms, such as setting limits for speed, altitude, slope, ascent, heart rate... Setting minimum and maximum values for these fields will help you maintain your pace and better monitor your activities. Here is an article to guide you step by step on how to configure your alarms.
READ ARTICLE 'HOW TO CONFIGURE ALARMS'
TASKS
We suggest the following exercises:
- Transfer the route you prepared in the previous chapter and go out to navigate the route with your device
- Start planning your next route following the tips in this tutorial
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