![]() I have always been very impressed with that. I don't know who is the company behind the map system, but I find it unique and useful how the upcoming intersecting freeways and Freeway exits pop up at the top in big Green sings resembling those you see in the actual road, and highlights not only which to take, but which lanes to stay in. Also, the GPS was remarkably reliable driving from Houston all the way to the middle of Mexico, something my smartphone couldn't do without relying on roaming and all related fees. ![]() ![]() I think it has to do with the fact that the GPS is connected to the antenna on the outside of the car, but for example, when going in the midst of downtown Houston, when most signals are bad and blocked by a bunch of buildings, most GPS systems constantly lose connection (including my phone), but the built in GPS in the car does not. But unless I'm wrong, here is the main reason why I prefer the Toyota navigation : reliability.
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