Garmin eTrex Vista 사용자 설명서

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1
 Setup
and
 Features
Before you begin to explore the eTrex Vista’s operat-
ing features, you should be familiar with the information 
contained in the Quick Start which includes instructions 
for installing batteries, how the buttons function, starting 
the eTrex Vista, adjusting the screen contrast, and basic 
navigation techniques to help you start enjoying your eTrex 
Vista immediately.
Six Main Pages are your primary access to operating 
the eTrex Vista. Each page provides either a basic naviga-
tion function or access to features which enhance naviga-
tion or customize the unit’s operation.
This manual is arranged on the Main Pages structure 
with detailed instructions on using the eTrex Vista’s features 
and their options.
 Features include:
Storage for 500 Waypoints with name and graphic 
symbol.
An automatic Track Log with storage capability for 
3,000 points, or 10 saved Tracks with 250 points each.
Route building capability, with storage for 20 Routes 
with 50 Waypoints each.
A Trip Computer for displaying a variety of navigation 
data such as speed, ETA, ETE, heading, odometer, etc.
An Elevation Computer for displaying total ascent/
descent, average ascent/descent, maximum ascent/descent, 
12 hour pressure trend, and maximum/minimum eleva-
tion.
A Find Feature for locating Waypoints, Cities, 
Interstate Exits, Points of Interest, Street Addresses and 
Intersections.*
24 MB of detailed map data storage, allowing transfer 
from GARMIN MapSource CD-ROM’s.
 Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) capability.**
 Getting Started
 
* Points of Interest, Address, 
and Intersection data must be 
transferred to the unit using a 
GARMIN MapSource CD-ROM. 
See page 62 for more informa-
tion.
 
** About  WAAS
Because the Wide Area 
Augmentation System (WAAS) 
is currently under development 
and is not fully supported by 
geo-stationary satellites, effective 
use of the WAAS feature may be 
limited by your geographic loca-
tion in relation to those satellites 
now in service. 
 
There are two WAAS satellites 
in service in geo-stationary orbit 
above the Equator, one over the 
Atlantic Ocean and one over the 
Pacifi c Ocean. 
Currently, WAAS satellite signal 
reception requires an absolute 
clear view of the sky and works 
best when there are no nearby 
obstructions such as buildings, 
mountains, etc. In fact, you may 
not be able to receive or easily 
maintain a WAAS satellite signal 
until full satellite support for this 
program is complete. 
Not enabling WAAS when you 
cannot receive a signal speeds 
unit map drawing and conserves 
battery power. 
See pages 5 and 53 for enabling 
WAAS and satellite reception
 techniques. 
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