Map tour – Garmin 210 User Manual

Page 16

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MAP TOUR

Using the Target Cursor

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As you move the cursor, the distance and
bearing from your present position to the

cursor will be displayed in the destination

field (at the top right of the screen).

The cursor's position coordinates will be dis­

played in the positionfield (below the speed

and course field).

While in cursor mode, the boat icon will

continue to move, and may go off screen to

accommodate the scrolling cursor.

Using the Map Page is a simple process that centers around the use of the

cursor. Controlled by the arrow keypad, the cursor is an important tool that
can be used as a distance and bearing marker, to create new waypoints and

routes, and to review position data of on-screen waypoints, buoys and mark­

ers. Try moving the cursor using the following exercise:

1. Use the key to set the map scale to 64 n.m.

2. Your boat should be in the center of the map display, near the Great Bahama

Bank (the position you entered earlier).

3. Press the bottom arrow of the # keypad to move the cursor down to the first

lat/lon grid South of your boat's position.

4. Using the # keypad to move the target crosshair in each direction, try follow­

ing the outline of the lat/lon grid closest to your boat. Notice how the destina­

tion field of the data window displays the distance and bearing from your posi­

tion to the target cursor, with the cursor's coordinate position indicated in the

position field.

5. Press the ® key to eliminate the cursor and recenter your position on the

map display.

As you become more familiar with using the cursor, you’ll see that the map

display actively scrolls forward with your panning, letting you explore areas
around the world (even outside of your current G-chart™ coverage) and create
waypoints and routes. Wherever you move the cursor, you’ll always be one

® keystroke away from returning to your present position.

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