mvl
Moderator
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2008
- Messages
- 5,475
- Location
- Boston, MA, USA
- Country
- TomTom Model(s)
- Tomtom GO for Android
Yes, I've seen those posts too regarding the UK live services. It doesn't seem to impact the USA, as my LIVE services are working fine on app.9.054.
One of the coolest new features on this app is the "favorite destinations" feature, which resembles magellan onetouch. Under startup preferences you can configure up to 5 favorite destinations, which can be routed to with only one tap upon poweron.
My guess is that there is something else in there that we're not seeing yet, as the changes I've seen so far are incremental, yet we've gone from 8.x to 9.x.
Any UK based users need to be aware that this update would appear to break the HD Traffic/ Live connection, plenty of reports seen elsewhere, it is possible to roll back to a previous Navcore though to get the errant services working which clearly points at a bug in this new Navcore - Mike
This only applies to UK users, the only reason to bother with V9 on your x40 device as it currently stands is IF your Live services have expired as you won't miss anything. If you do have working Live services DO NOT "Update" the device, the update will break the units ability to connect to the Live servers - Mike
Yesterday I had to drive around in an unfamiliar town and was trying to go to an office - but having reached there found that there is absolutely no car parking facility for visitors there - so I was left with no other alternative than go round look for a parking place close by. I ended up far away than I wanted to be so I had to get back to the office building so I wanted to navigate back to the office building and I had exactly the same experience.I can confirm that I get the same sensitivity. I noticed it when I hit Navigate and all of a sudden it was calculating a route to my home. I realised that Home is in the same place on the screen as Navigate (once you've hit Navigate) so it looks like if you are a bit heavy with your finger it takes it as a continued press.
Like many such words ("dialing" a phone number comes to mind), it comes from ancient history. Back in the day, keyboard buttons and the like were real mechanical contact devices. When you pressed one, it created continuity between two sets of spring metal contacts under the key. All the while, a computer was scanning those keys to see if any of them had been pressed, and subsequently released. When pressing the key, especially when done quickly, the mechanical contacts had a little "bounce" to them - or would appear to bounce if they were dirty. This would be seen by a fast processor as pushing the key, releasing it, and pushing it again - even though you were only pushing down. Instead of getting one "A" on the screen, you'd get "AA" or "AAA" (assuming you even had a screen!) Even gold contacts, while improving the situation, could produce this effect.Ah, debounce? Where do we get these words from?
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