Navico B20 Bluetooth Enabled GPS Receiver User Manual B20 Manual

Navico Auckland Limited Bluetooth Enabled GPS Receiver B20 Manual

Users Manual

                         Main Features •  20 parallel satellite-tracking channels for fast acquisition and reacquisition. •  Supports NMEA0183 v2.2 or v3.0 data protocol or SiRF binary code. •  100% compatible with Bluetooth™ Serial Port Profile (SPP). •  Bluetooth™ version 1.2 compliant. Draws power from car battery; no power adapter required. •   Quick GuideEnglish B20 Bluetooth Enabled   GPS Receiver
Instructions for First Use 1. Insert the Receiver          2.  Switch on the Power          3. Establish Bluetooth Link             Note about Bluetooth Connection When you power on the B20, you must wait five seconds for Bluetooth to self-test before a connection is established. Wait until the Bluetooth light begins to flash (once every second). A Bluetooth link can now be established between a PDA and the B20. To link the receiver with a PDA (Personal Digital Assistant), follow these steps: •  Activate the Bluetooth Manager, select Search and then link. •  Select the “NAVMAN GPS “icon and choose SPP slave to establish the Bluetooth link. •  Refer to the “Software Installation” section in the user manual for further details if you have any problems establishing the link. •  Slide the power switch to the ON position. •  Insert the GPS Receiver into your car’s lighter slot.
Warning Do not place the B20 under strong sunlight for a long time. Do not place it in a high-temperature environment, or near heat radiating devices such as a stove or radiator. Doing so will cause the device to malfunction.   Notes: 1. It is prohibited to operate this system while driving your car. 2. GPS signals are unable to go through non-transparent objects, such as tall buildings, tunnels, underpasses, and forests. Bad weather may also effect the signal reception. If your car window heat shield contains metal, the receiver will not be able to pick up GPS signals. 3. All wireless communication products, such as mobile phones and speed limit warning systems will interfere with the communication satellite and will affect signal reception.

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