Spot COMM 1.6/2.4 Transmitter User Manual PN 60 rev 1 indb

Spot LLC 1.6/2.4 Transmitter PN 60 rev 1 indb

Spot COMM User's Manual

Table of ContentsIntroduction ............................................................................................................4Using the PN-60 ....................................................................................................6Using the SPOT Communicator ........................................................................... 13The Home Page ................................................................................................... 16The Activities Page .............................................................................................. 17The Satellites Page .............................................................................................. 18The Map Page ..................................................................................................... 21The Compass Page ..............................................................................................32The Trip Info Page ................................................................................................35The SPOT Communicator Page ........................................................................... 37The Find Page ......................................................................................................44The Waypoints Page ............................................................................................48The Geocaches Page ...........................................................................................53The Routes Page ................................................................................................. 61The Tracks Page ...................................................................................................66
The Prole Page ................................................................................................... 71The Sun/Moon Page ............................................................................................ 74The Tides Page .................................................................................................... 76The Hunt/Fish Page .............................................................................................78The Settings Page ................................................................................................79Additional Information ..........................................................................................85Info Fields Table ...................................................................................................95Index .................................................................................................................. 101
4IntroductionThis manual is for use with DeLorme Earthmate® PN-60/PN-60w GPS and SPOT Satellite Communicator devices. Note  References to "PN-60" include both devices unless otherwise indicated.WelcomeThe Earthmate PN-60/60w is a complete out-of-the-box handheld GPS solution for all your outdoor activities. Navigate worry-free with included topo maps of  the U.S. and Canada. Add high-resolution aerial imagery for a unique  GPS experience. Enjoy next-generation GPS features and performance.If you purchased a PN-60w, the addition of a SPOT  Communicator gives you and your loved ones  peace of mind.  Notify the GEOS International Emergency Rescue Coordination Center of your GPS location. Send for assistance in time of need—around the world. Be completely independent of mobile phone or other land-based radio coverage.Getting StartedSee the Quick Start Guide for detailed information on setting up your PN-60 and, if included, your SPOT Communicator. How to Use the ManualWhen the manual instructs you to do something, use these actions on the PN-60: To select an item on the screen, such as a eld, check box, button, drop-down list, menu item, or search result—use the arrow keypad to move/scroll to  the item to highlight it and press ENTER. » To edit alphanumeric elds, use the on-screen keyboard. See Using the Keyboard on page 10. » To edit numeric elds, use the up/down arrows on the arrow keypad to increase/decrease numbers and change other information. Use the left/right arrows to move the selection. To clear a selected check box, highlight it and  press ENTER. When you make a selection or nish editing information, press ENTER to complete the action.Introduction
5Introduction To exit a page or screen, press QUIT. To complete a series of steps—an arrow ( > ) indicates the sequence. Note that the sequences do not include ENTER and QUIT button presses described above.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.
6Using the PN-60For information on setting up your device for the rst time, see the Quick Start Guide. Batteries and SD Card Use two AA batteries (Lithium is recommended; you can also use NiMH or alkaline) or a DeLorme rechargeable Lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery.  When the PN-60 is using battery power, the battery indicator on the Home Page displays a lightning bolt.  Remove the batteries when storing the PN-60 for  a month or longer.  A slot for an SD card (not included) is underneath  the batteries inside the battery compartment.  SD/SDHC/MMC cards up to 32GB are supported.To install batteries and the SD card1. Unscrew the D-rings on the back of the device  until you can remove the battery cover. 2. Optional. To insert an SD card, gently press down  the SD card latch, insert the card in the slot, and press down the slot to close the latch. Note  Do not lift the SD card latch as this could cause damage.3. Insert the batteries according to the polarity symbols inside the battery compartment. 4. Replace the back cover and screw in the D-rings.To check the battery typeAfter you install the batteries, go to Settings > System > Battery Type and make sure the correct battery type is selected; this ensures that the battery indicator displays the correct amount of battery life remaining. To view the battery indicatorThe battery indicator is on the Home Page; for more infor-mation, see The Home Page section on page 16.To charge a DeLorme Li-ion battery  in the PN-601. Install the battery in the device.2. To leave the device powered on while charging, power it on and connect the USB cable to the computer. On the Home Page, the battery indicator displays a plug. OR To put the device in charging mode, power it off,  connect the USB cable to the computer, and then quickly press Power. The light indicator below the bottom left corner of the screen ashes red. When Using the PN-60
7Using the PN-60the device is fully charged, the light is green.To improve battery life Automatically turn off the backlight after 15 seconds; go to Settings > Display > Backlight Timer > 15 sec. Use the power saving option; go to Settings > System > GPS Setting > Power Saving. For more information, see To change system settings on page 79. Turn off the GPS receiver when inside. Go to Settings > System > GPS Setting > Off OR  from the Satellites Page, go to MENU > Turn Off GPS. Use batteries with higher milliamp-hour (mAh) ratings, such as Energizer® Ultimate Lithium.Turning the PN-60 On or OffThe Power button   is at the bottom right corner of the button area. To turn on the PN-60, press and hold Power until you see the Welcome screen.  To turn off the PN-60, press Power and hold for 1.5 seconds until the “Shutting down the device” message displays. Then, release the button.To view or hide Demo ModeThe rst time you turn on the PN-60, it opens in Demo Mode. To view the demo, follow the on-screen instructions. To exit the demo, press QUIT. To turn off Demo Mode—from the rst screen, press ENTER to clear the Show at Startup check box.  To restore Demo Mode, go to Settings > System > GPS Setting > Demo Mode.The Home PageThe Home Page uses icons to give you a quick and easy way to locate the page on the device you want to view. For more information, see The Home Page section on page 16.Rotating the DisplayThe screen rotates when you turn the device upside down and the keys on the arrow keypad adjust so that they match the device’s orientation. If you don’t want the  display to rotate, go to Settings > Display > Allow Screen Rotation and clear the check box.
8Using the ButtonsPower Use the Power button to turn the PN-60 on and off, lock the buttons, or to change the backlight settings. To turn on the device, press and hold the Power button until the Welcome screen displays. To turn off the device, press the Power button until the “Shutting down the device” message displays.  To open the power options screen, quickly press and release the Power button. The following options are available: » To change the backlight intensity, use the arrow keypad to adjust the backlight slider. » To lock the buttons, select Yes when you see the Lock the buttons? message.  » To unlock the buttons, press Power. Then, select Yes when you see the Unlock the Buttons? message. Tips   »Reduce the backlight intensity and decrease the timer to signicantly improve battery life.  »The TFT screen is readable in direct sunlight or slanting light conditions.  »For more information about backlight intensity and the back light timer, see the Settings > Display section on page 80.In/Out Use the IN/OUT button to zoom the map or a track prole in or out or scroll through a list. Press IN once to zoom the map or a track prole in one level and show more detail. Press and hold IN to zoom the map in all the way. Press OUT once to zoom the map or a track prole out one level and show less detail. Press and hold OUT to zoom the map out all the way. Press IN or OUT to move forward or backward one page at a time when viewing lists.Page Press the PAGE button to move forward through the pages in the page order sequence. To add, remove, or Using the PN-60
9Using the PN-60reorder pages, go to Settings > Page Order (for more information, see Page Order on page 84).The default page sequence is: Home Satellites Map Compass Trip Info Directions (when navigating)Menu   Press the MENU button to access functions for the page or screen you are using. From any page, press the MENU button twice to go to the Home Page. From any main menu, press the MENU button to go to the Home Page. The menu lists actions specic to the active page—select the item and press ENTER.Find   The Find button is labeled with a magnifying glass. Use it to search your map for a point of interest, address, coordinates, and more. You can also search for waypoints and geocaches in an open waypoint or geocache le. For more information, see The Find Page section starting on page 44.Mark   The Mark button is labeled with a pushpin. Use it to mark a waypoint at your current GPS location or, when panning, at the cursor location. Once you mark a waypoint, use its details page to manage it, view it on the map, or create a route to it. For more information, see The Waypoints Page section starting on page 48.Arrow Keypad   Use the arrow keypad to move around pages and screens. Press once to move the map cursor left, right, up,  or down in increments. Press and hold to pan the map in that direction. Highlight options in menus or lists. Press down to move to the next entry, press up from the rst entry to go to the last entry, or press down from the last entry to go to the rst entry. Highlight elds and highlight characters on the keyboard screen. Press and hold to quickly scroll through a menu or list. On the Map Page, press any arrow once to turn on  the backlight without changing the map view.
10Enter   Press the ENTER button to: Complete the selection of a menu option, entry, eld, or screen button. Get detailed information about a point on the map,  if available.Quit   The function of the QUIT button depends on the status of the PN-60; some of the things you can do are:  Exit a page or screen. Cancel actions (for example, panning). Close the keyboard and cancel changes. Delete individual points when measuring distance. Move backwards through the page order sequence.Taking a ScreenshotTo take a screenshot, hold the Power button and press ENTER.  An SD card must be inserted in the device.  The Screenshots On check box must be selected in Settings > Display. This creates a “screenshots” folder on the SD card. View the SD card contents and open the screenshots folder. If the SD card is still in the device, go to Settings > Connect to Computer > Open SD Card. Using the KeyboardThe on-screen keyboard is available when you need to enter text, such as when editing a waypoint label, adding text to a comment eld, or entering search parameters.Use the arrow keypad to highlight the letter, number, symbol, or punctuation you want to use, and then press ENTER after each selection. When you are nished using the keyboard, highlight OK and press ENTER.For existing text, enter a letter to replace the highlighted content. To keep the existing text but move the cursor to the beginning/end of the text, select   to move the cursor to the beginning or   to move the cursor to the end of the text.Using the PN-60
11Using the PN-60Special Keys  Move the cursor one space to the left without   deleting a letter or number.  Move the cursor one space to the right without   deleting a letter or number.  Change the case of the next letter (the active case   is shown in the keyboard). To use all caps, highlight    and then press ENTER twice.  Move the cursor one space to the left, deleting the   character that was there.  Move the cursor one space to the right, leaving a   blank space.  Clear the content of the text eld being edited.  Accept the changes made to the text eld and   close the keyboard.  Insert a line break and move the cursor to the   next line.Keyboard ShortcutsThese button presses are keyboard shortcuts. IN–Delete the last character OUT–Add a space Find–Shift (for upper case and to show extra symbols)  Mark–Highlight OK QUIT–Exit the keyboard MENU–Move cursor focus from the keyboard to the text box for faster editing.  Info FieldsThe Map, Compass, Trip Info, and Prole Pages include elds of information that you can customize to suit your needs. You can even change which info elds display depending on your activity. For each activity, the info eld types change for navigating or tracking (regular GPS use). Tip  To change the info elds for an activity navigation/tracking mode, put the device in that mode before you start making changes. It is easy to go back to the default settings   at any time. For more information about what info elds contain, see the Info Fields Table on page 95.For more information about Activities, see The Activities Page on page 17.To hide or show info eldsOn the Map Page, you can hide info elds for a full-screen view of the map or show them to get information.Go to MENU > Info Fields and select Hide Info Fields or Show Info Fields. To arrange info eldsOn the Map Page and Compass Page, you can change
12how info elds look on the screen.Go to MENU > Info Fields > Arrange Info Fields and select an option.To change the size of the textOn the Trip Info Page, you can change the size of the text that displays, which also changes the number of info elds. When the device is set to the small text option, it displays eight info elds (2 wide, 6 narrow)—when it is set to the large text option, it displays three wide info elds.Press MENU. The available text size option is preceded by "Switch to"—highlight the option and press ENTER.To change info eldsOn the Map, Compass, Prole, and Trip Info pages,  you can customize which info elds display. 1. From the page, go to MENU > Info Fields > Change Info Fields.2. Select the info eld you want to change and press ENTER. A list of available info elds opens.3. Select the new info eld and press ENTER.4. When you nish editing elds, press QUIT. The changes are saved until you change them again  or restore them to the default settings. To restore info eldsOn the Map, Compass, Prole, and Trip Info Pages, you can restore the default information elds for your current activity. From the page, go to MENU > Info Fields > Restore Default Info Fields.UnitsYou can select the units for different types of measurements that are used on the PN-60. To change the units, go to Settings > Units. For more information, see Units on page 83.Navigating or TrackingTracking is the normal state of the device when it has a GPS x. You can turn off track recording, but the device is still in tracking mode. When you follow a route on the device, you are navigating.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.Using the PN-60
13Using the SPOT CommunicatorThe SPOT Satellite Communicator has two buttons and ve light indicators that provide access to power, the SOS message, and device status information. It can operate alone to send emergency messages when the PN-60w  is not available.For information about setting up the SPOT Communicator for rst time use and how to set up your account at  ndmespot.com, see the Quick Start Guide.  What You Need to Know The SPOT Communicator needs a clear view of the sky to obtain a GPS signal and provide the most accurate location information. It is not reliable indoors, in a cave, or in very dense woods. Orient the SPOT Communicator so that the SPOT logo faces toward the sky—this provides optimal performace as the antenna is located under the logo. Keep the SPOT Communicator at least 12 inches away from other GPS devices as it can interfere with signal reception of other GPS devices.For detailed information about how the SPOT Communicator works and its coverage area, go to ndmespot.com.ButtonsPowerThe Power button is on the side of the SPOT Communicator above the SOS button. Press and hold the Power button for three seconds to turn the device on and off. With the SPOT Communicator turned off, press  and hold the Power button for ve seconds to enter Pairing Mode. Pairing Mode cannot start unless  the device is turned off.SOSThe SOS button is on the side of the SPOT Satellite Communicator below the Power button. It has a protective cover to prevent accidental activation. To activate or cancel SOS messaging mode from  the the SPOT Communicator, press and hold the SOS button for three seconds. A message dialog appears  on the PN-60w. An SOS message triggered by the SPOT Communicator can be canceled by the  Using the SPOT Communicator
14 Using the SPOT CommunicatorSPOT Communicator or by the paired PN-60w.Note  The SOS button should be used only for life-threatening or other critical situations.Light IndicatorsThe SPOT Communicator uses lights to tell you  what it’s doing. Every time you turn the SPOT  Communicator on, it performs an automatic self-test.  Important! If the SPOT Communicator’s self test fails, the Power, GPS, and Message Sending lights simultaneously blink red.Power   The Power light blinks and changes color to indicate various states: Green–The SPOT Communicator is on and it passed the self test.  Red–The batteries have less than 100 transmissions remaining.Wireless Connection   The Wireless Connection light blinks blue when a wireless connection is established between the PN-60w and the SPOT Communicator. The blue light goes off if the SPOT Communicator has not heard from the PN-60w in 30 seconds. The Wireless Connection light blinks rapidly when the PN-60w and SPOT Communicator  are being paired.GPS    Green–The SPOT Communicator is operating in independent mode (not connected to the PN-60w), and is in view of three or more GPS satellites.  Red–The SPOT Communicator is in independent mode and is unable to see three or more GPS satellites. Green/Red–When operating in dependent mode (connected to the PN-60w), the GPS light blinks  green or red (depending on the GPS acquisition) for  15 seconds when the SPOT Communicator transitions from GPS acquisition to message transmission. Note  The GPS light blinks green or red (depending on the GPS acquisition) simultaneously with the Message Sending light for 15 seconds when the SPOT Communicator starts sending a SPOT message.Message Sending    Green–Any SPOT message is being sent. Red–A casual message was not sent. The casual message type includes Check-in/OK, Reference Point, Track Progress, and Geocache messages. For more information, see page 38.
15SOS    Green–The SPOT Communicator is in SOS mode. Red–Cancelling SOS mode.Batteries and ConnectorBatteriesThe SPOT Communicator is powered by two Lithium  batteries (Energizer® Ultimate Lithium 8x). See page 92 for more information. ConnectorThe SPOT Communicator has a mini-USB connector  located in the battery compartment. The mini-USB  connector is used to transfer rmware upgrades to  the SPOT Communicator.Device PairingTo control the SPOT Communicator with the PN-60w, you must rst pair the devices. From the Home Page, open the SPOT Communicator Page and follow the on-screen instructions. You can also go to Settings > Wireless > Pair SPOT Communicator to pair the devices.For more information about device pairing and initial setup, see the The SPOT Communicator Page section starting on page 37 and the Quick Start Guide. Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.Using the SPOT Communicator
16The Home Page uses icons to give you a quick and easy way to locate the page on the device you want to view. Use the arrow keypad to select an icon and then press ENTER to open that page. The Home Page also displays the GPS status and accuracy, the battery indicator, time, and date. To quickly get to the Home Page, from any page  on the PN-60, press MENU twice.  To switch pages, press the right or left arrow until  the page view changes. Home Page Icons  Tracks  Waypoints  Geocaches  Compass  Map  Trip Info  Settings  Satellites  SPOT (PN-60w only)  Tides  Hunt/Fish  Sun/Moon  Routes  Prole  ActivitiesVisit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Home PageThe Home Page
17Use the Activities Page to optimize the info elds and  settings on your PN-60 for eight pre-dened activities  and two custom activities. For each activity, the device will automatically change the page order, Home Page  icon layout, info elds, and other settings to give you information that is specic to what you are doing. If you change an option while you are using an activity, your changes are saved—allowing you to ne tune each one of your activities. To change info elds for navigating or tracking (normal GPS use), just make sure you are in the mode you want to change.To change the activitySelect the activity you want to use and press ENTER. The background of the current activity is highlighted green.To restore the default activity settingsIt's easy to switch back to the default options for an  activity at any time. With the activity you want to reset highlighted on the Activities Page, go to MENU > Restore Default Settings.For more information about the default options for each activity, visit the DeLorme Wiki (wiki.delorme.com).To create a custom activityHighlight one of the Custom activities and then go to MENU > Rename Button. Use the on-screen keyboard to edit the button name. Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Activities PageThe Activities Page
18The Satellites Page displays GPS and satellite information, time, and elevation.Constellation and Signal GraphBoth the satellite constellation and the satellite signal graph display visible satellites and their identifying numbers. The satellite constellation depicts each satellite’s position and the signal graph bars indicate the strength of each satellite signal.The icons in the satellite constellation and the bars in the signal graph are color-coded based on the quality of the data they are transmitting: Gray–Satellites have not been located but they are shown in the constellation because they appear in the PN-60’s almanac data. Red–The receiver is tracking the satellite, but it is not using it to navigate. Yellow–The receiver is tracking the satellite, predicted ephemeris data is available when a 3-D x has not been obtained, and the satellite is being used for navigation.  Green–The receiver is tracking the satellite, ephemeris data is available, and the satellite is being used for navigation. Blue–The receiver is tracking the satellite, ephemeris data is available, the satellite is being used for navigation, and WAAS corrections are available.GPS and WAAS StatusThe Global Positioning System (GPS) is a system of  satellites that orbit the earth to provide position and  navigation information. The Wide Area Augmentation  System (WAAS) is system of satellites and ground  The Satellites PageThe Satellites Page
19The Satellites Pagestations that correct GPS signals to improve accuracy.The GPS status is based on the satellite acquisition status.  GPS Off–The GPS receiver is turned off. No Fix–The GPS does not have sufcient satellite data to determine your current GPS position.  2-D–The GPS connection is successful, but the connection quality is not as good as a 3-D x. Move your receiver to another location to get better reception. 3-D–The GPS is receiving sufcient satellite data (horizontal position and elevation) to determine  your location.When "WAAS" appears below 2-D or 3-D, the PN-60 has a WAAS connection (available only in North America) that provides up to ve times greater positional accuracy than a regular 2-D or 3-D connection.To set the current locationIf it takes a long time for the PN-60 to obtain a 2-D or 3-D x, verify it has a clear view of the sky. Be sure that trees, buildings, and other obstacles are not blocking the device. If the device still cannot obtain a 2-D or 3-D x, go to MENU > Set Current Location. When the Map Page displays; pan the map to your current location and  press ENTER.To turn off GPSYou can use many features on the PN-60 without a GPS x. When the GPS receiver is turned off, "GPS OFF"  displays on the screen and all satellites are removed  from the satellite constellation.There are two ways to turn off the GPS receiver. From the Satellites Page go to MENU > Turn Off GPS. To turn the GPS on again, go to MENU > Turn On GPS. From the Home Page, go to Settings > System > GPS Setting > GPS Off. To turn the GPS on, select Normal or Power Saving. The GPS receiver is temporarily turned off when in simulation mode (during track playback and navigation simulation).TimeYou can change the time format, time zone, and manually set Daylight Saving Time. The time is automatically set from GPS satellites and is highly accurate.To change the time settings, from the Home Page,  go to Settings > Time.
20GPS AccuracyIn the lower left corner of the Satellites Page, the GPS accuracy displays. This is the calculated accuracy of the GPS, expressed in distance. The actual location is within plus or minus the distance indicated of the location  represented by the GPS. On the Map Page, GPS accuracy is represented by  a circle with a radius equal to the GPS accuracy; your  actual location on the map is within the circle.Any buildings, natural structures, or heavy foliage that obstruct the GPS antenna’s view of the sky may prevent satellite signals from reaching the receiver and decrease the accuracy of your position. Placing the PN-60 GPS  in a jacket or backpack pocket should not affect  positional accuracy.ElevationThe elevation is based on the current barometric altimeter reading. When the Auto Calibrate Altimeter option is  selected, you may see the word “Calibrating” in the bottom right corner of the screen while the barometer adjusts—typically 2-3 minutes. If you are using the  Elevation: Barometer info eld on any page, you may  see a red exclamation point in the eld while the  altimeter adjusts. For more information about calibrating the altimeter,  see Altimeter Calibration on page 87.Compass and AltimeterCalibrate the compass and altimeter from the Compass Page menu or the Satellites Page menu. The Compass  & Altimeter option on the Settings Page has additional sensor settings. For more information, see Compass and Altimeter on page 86.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Satellites Page
21The Map Page centers the map on your current location when the PN-60 has a 2-D or 3-D x. When it does not have a GPS x, the map displays your last GPS position, or, if panning the map, the map cursor position. For more information, see GPS and WAAS Status on page 18.GPS ArrowThe GPS arrow displays on the map when GPS is turned on. The color of the GPS arrow depends on your GPS signal and the arrow points in the direction of the last known heading. Flashing Red–The device cannot obtain a GPS signal and is not tracking satellites. Blue–The device is in Track Playback mode or Simulate Navigation mode. Yellow–The device has a 2-D x. If a 3-D x has not been obtained, predicted ephemeris is available.  Green–The device has a 3-D x.TrackingWhen tracking satellites, a track line—also known as a breadcrumb trail—follows the GPS arrow as you move.  If you have turned off track recording, the track does not appear. For more information, see The Tracks Page section starting on page 66.Scale and OrientationFor information about: Setting the scale, see Scale on page 28. Map orientation, see Orientation on page 27.Panning the MapThere are two ways to pan the map. When you pan  the map, the map cursor—a white arrow—shows  your location.The Map PageThe Map Page
22 The Map Page Automatic panning–When GPS tracking or navigating, the map automatically pans in the direction of travel. The map does not automatically pan when the map cursor is visible. Press QUIT to remove the map cursor and return to automatic panning. Manual panning–To manually pan the map, use the arrow keypad to move the cursor in the direction you want to view. » Use single presses to move the cursor in increments. » Press and hold to quickly pan to a new location. » Hold the cursor at the edge of the screen to keep panning in that direction; the map will move to the new location.  » Press QUIT to center the map on your current location.As you pan, a text eld at the top of the map displays information about the cursor location. When you stop the cursor over an object, the eld in the bottom left corner displays the object name.Getting Location InformationFor information about objects at your current GPS  location, press ENTER.OR Pan the map to a new location. When you stop the cursor over an object, the object's name is displayed in the  bottom left corner of the map. Press ENTER. For single objects, the object details page displays. From this page, you can mark a waypoint, view the object on the map, or route to the object. For multiple objects, the Multiple Objects screen displays a list of the objects at that location;  user-created objects (such as waypoints) appear  at the top of the list. Select an object and then press ENTER to view its details page.Info FieldsThe Map Page includes elds of information that you can customize to suit your needs. You can even change which info elds display depending on your activity. For each activity, the info eld types change for navigating or
23tracking (regular GPS use). To access the Info Fields options, go to MENU > Info Fields. For more information, see Info Fields on page 11 and The Activities Page on page 17.Measure DistanceUse the measurement tool to measure the distance of  a line or the perimeter and area of a polygon on the map.To measure distanceFrom the Map Page, go to MENU > Measure Distance.Use the arrow keypad to move the cursor to the area on the map where you want to place the rst point of the line or polygon and press ENTER. Repeat for each point. To undo a point, press QUIT. To make a polygon, you must close the shape. Place the last point on top of the rst point by hovering the cursor over the start location and pressing ENTER to snap the point and close the polygon.While you are measuring distance, the pan location infor-mation that displays in the top right corner of the screen changes to display the heading from the last measure-ment node to your current GPS location, the leg distance, and the total distance from the last measurement node to the rst measurement node. Once you close a polygon, it displays the area.Turn Imagery On/OffWhen you have added map packages that include  imagery to your PN-60, you can quickly turn the  imagery off or on.From the Map Page, go to MENU > Turn Imagery On or Turn Imagery Off.Map SetupUse the Map Setup page to customize the map. You  can change the order of data layers; show or hide maps and imagery; choose map orientation and scale; and determine how information displays on the map.From the Map Page, go to MENU > Map Setup.The Map Page
24 The Map PageData LayeringThe base map that is pre-loaded on the PN-60 shows high-level world coverage, as well as more detailed  coverage for North America. You can add maps, data,  imagery, draw les, and more to your device to  supplement the base map. When you add different  types of maps to the same area, you can customize  the order in which the layers appear.For more information about the types of data you can  add to your PN-60, see Detailed Map Data on page 26.To manage individual map packages that you have added to your device, see the next section—Data Management. Only the data types you have on your device show in the Data Layering list.       The default order for layering data is: GIS layers by name (XMap® only) Draw Layers Public Lands User Raster Data (XMap only) Custom Raster Data (XMap only) ImageReg (XMap only) High-resolution City Imagery (Hi-Res Cities) Color Aerial Imagery (Color DOQQ) Aerial Imagery (DOQQ) USGS Quads (3DTQ) Canadian 1:50K Topographic Sheets (Canadian 1:50K) NOAA Nautical Charts (NOAA Charts) Satellite Imagery (SAT10) XMap Topographic Data (XMap only) DeLorme Topographic Data (Topo North America 9.0) DeLorme World Base Map 7 (XMap only)To layer dataUse the Data Layering option to select the types of data you want to view on your PN-60 and the order in which you want data to display.From the Map Page, go to MENU > Map Setup > Data Layering to view a list of all the types of data you have stored on your device's internal memory or on an SD card in the device; this may include data that is not available for
25the area you are viewing. When you highlight an item, the full name of the data type shows in the box at the bottom of the screen. To show a type of data, select the check box  next to it. To hide a type of data, clear the check box next to it. To change the order in which data is layered, highlight the item you want to move, then use the arrows on the right side of the screen to move the item up or down in the list. If two data types have identical zoom level settings, the one higher in the list has precedence. To select/deselect all check boxes, go to MENU > Select All or MENU > Deselect All.  To reset the default layer settings (all check boxes selected and data ordered as in the list above), go to MENU > Restore Layer Defaults. To view details about the layer, highlight it and go to MENU > Layer Detail.Data ManagementThe PN-60 stores routes and the base map in its internal memory. You can save user maps—including the detailed DeLorme Topo North America maps, waypoints,  geocaches, and tracks in the device's internal memory  or on a removable SD card.To view and manage memory information, go to Settings > System > Memory Use.After you add a map—also called a map package or a map le—from a compatible DeLorme mapping program or the DeLorme Online Map Center to the PN-60, you can show or hide it on the device; view details about it,  including where it is stored; or delete it. To change the priority of how different types of map data are displayed, see the previous section—Data Layering.For more information about the types of data you can add to your PN-60, see the next section, Detailed Map Data.To manage maps and dataFrom the Map Page, go to MENU > Map Setup > Data Management to view a list of the map packages you have stored in your device's internal memory or on an SD card in the device. When you highlight an item, the type of data and location shows at the bottom of the screen.  To show the map package, select the check box  next to it. To hide the map package, clear the check box  next to it. To select/deselect all check boxes, go to MENU > Select All or MENU > Deselect All.  To view the map package on your device, highlight  it and go to MENU > View Map.The Map Page
26 The Map Page To view details for a map package, highlight it and go to MENU > Data Detail. This displays the name, data types, zoom level, scale information, save date, location (internal or SD card), and version information. To delete a map package, highlight it and go to  MENU > Data Detail > Delete.Detailed Map DataYour PN-60 comes with a base map showing overview-level worldwide coverage, as well as North American in-terstates and routes, state routes, and major roads. While this provides a great view of a large area, you  need a detailed view of a smaller area for hiking,  geocaching, and other activities.You can transfer detailed maps and map packages  to the PN-60 using: PN-Series detailed map DVDs–Included with your device are DVDs with detailed pre-formatted DeLorme Topo North America™ data. This data includes detailed routable road and topographic data for the U.S. and Canada and major road data for Mexico. Insert the DVD for your area of interest in your computer's DVD drive and follow the on-screen instructions to copy the maps you want onto your device. Note  Elevation data and land cover is not available for Mexico. Compatible DeLorme mapping software–Instructions for sending map packages, data, draw layers, and more to your PN-60 vary by application. For more information, see the mapping application’s Help. Map Library–Use the NetLink tab in your DeLorme mapping software or the DeLorme Online Map Center (data.delorme.com) to download many types of imagery and data, such as satellite imagery, aerial imagery, USGS 1:24K Topo Quad maps, Canadian 1:50K topographic sheets, NOAA nautical charts,  and more. With an annual Map Library subscription, you can download unlimited imagery and data for  the entire year—the maps are yours to keep. Non-DeLorme maps–DeLorme’s professional GIS software, XMap®, allows you to register
27non-DeLorme maps and transfer them to a PN-60. Navionics lake maps and marine charts—Add shing maps and boating maps and charts to your device with Navionics SD cards. For more information, see Navionics on page 29.Tip  A map package is a dataset you create for an area of interest that you can layer with DeLorme map data and other map datasets available from the NetLink Map Library.Map Setup OptionsOrientationYou can set the map to rotate as you move.To change the map orientationFrom the Map Page, go to MENU > Map Setup > Orientation and select the map orientation from the drop-down list. North Up–North is always at the top of the map screen. Heading Up–The direction in which you are traveling is always at the top of the map screen. The North Arrow displays in the top right corner of the  map screen. Course Up–The direction of the nish of your route is always at the top of the map screen. The North Arrow displays in the top right corner of the map screen when navigating.If you want Heading Up or Course Up to automatically switch to North Up above the specied scale (depends  on the units of measure you have set), select  the  North Up above... scale check box.Map StyleTopo View displays all topographic data as it was saved in the map package; this is the default view. Street View hides the contours and land cover for a clean road map that is easier to view when driving.To change the map style, from the Map Page go to MENU > Map Setup > Map Style and select Topo View or Street View from the drop-down list.The Map Page
28 The Map PageHybrid MapSelect the Show Hybrid Map check box to show points, lines, and labels on top of imagery. Hybrid maps are  visible at scales of 640 feet and higher.From the Map Page, go to MENU > Map Setup > Show Hybrid Map.Map Point ManagementYou can customize how points of interest (POIs),  waypoints, and geocaches display on the map.From the Map Page, go to MENU > Map Setup > Map Point Management. Select each option and then select how you want that type of map point to appear on the map. Select the Hide Logged Caches check box if you do not want logged geocaches to appear on the map.ScaleUse the scale option to set the type of scale you want  to use on your maps.To set the scaleFrom the Map Page, go to MENU > Map Setup > Scale; from the drop-down list, select an option. Bar–Represents a given length on the map compared to an actual length. Zoom–The DeLorme term for map detail level. Each time the zoom level increases, the scale doubles. Ratio–Shows a ratio of a unit on the device compared to the actual unit.
29Other Map Menu OptionsWhen navigating or viewing a route on the map, additional options are available on the Map Page menu.View Comment DetailsWhen navigating, go to MENU > View Comment Details to quickly view the comment for the waypoint or geocache you are navigating to. The comment for the most recently viewed point is displayed. Log Your Geocache FindWhen navigating to a geocache, use the Log Your Geocache Find option to quickly log geocaches, write eld notes, and pick your next cache. For more information about all of these features, see The Geocaches Page section starting on page 53.Route OptionsWhen navigating, use Route Options to stop navigating,get back on track, or switch the route type. For more information about route options, see Route Settings on page 61.Go to MENU > Route Options and select Stop Navigating, Back on Track, or Switch to Hiking/Switch to Driving (the option you can switch to displays).Hide RouteWhen you are viewing a route on the map (but not  navigating), you can hide it. Go to MENU > Hide Route.NavionicsYou can use Navionics® HotMaps Premium Lake Maps and GOLD+ Marine Charts with your PN-60. The charts are available on SD cards that you insert into your devices. For more information about the charts that are available, visit www.navionics.com.General Information Navionics information appears on the device only when you have a Navionics SD card in your device. You cannot save maps or data to a Navionics SD card—the memory on the card is unavailable. The Navionics data overlays the DeLorme maps on device—the DeLorme maps are used for routing  and Find. Tracks, routes, waypoints, and geocaches display  over the Navionics charts. When you pan the map and select an object  (other than those listed above) with the map cursor, Navionics information is displayed.The Map Page
30 The Map PageTurn Charts On/OffYou can quickly turn Navionics charts on or off. The Navionics chart closest to the map center automatically displays; if it doesn't, select it from the Chart list on the Navionics Setup page.From the Map Page, go to MENU > Turn Charts On or Turn Charts Off.Note This menu option controls the Show Charts and Show Boundaries check boxes on the Navionics Setup page.Navionics SetupCustomize the way Navionics charts appear on your  PN-60. To access all of these options, go to MENU > Map Setup > Navionics Setup.To select a chartFrom the Navionics Setup page, select the chart or map you want to use from the Chart drop-down list.To view a chart or mapTo view the chart or map selected in the Chart drop-down list on the device, click View Chart.To show charts or boundariesControl how you view charts and their boundaries  on the map—view charts alone, boundaries alone,  or both together. To show charts, select the Show Charts check box. To show boundaries, select the Show Boundaries check box.To hide charts by map scaleYou can customize at which map scale you can view charts on the device. From the Hide Charts check box, select the scale above which you want to hide the charts.To set chart detailsTo change the detail level of your charts, select High or Low from the Chart Details drop-down list.To show or hide contoursYou can show all contours or select a level above which to view them. From the Hide Contours drop-down list, select the option you want to use.To set the safety depthFrom the Safety Depth drop-down list, select the option you want to use or turn it off.To set the presentation modeUS and International charts have different symbols and markings. From the Presentation Mode drop-down list, select US or International.
31To show the depth in fathomsIf you want to show chart depths in fathoms instead  of feet or meters, select the Show Depth in Fathoms check box.To restore the default settingsTo restore the default Navionics Setup settings, select Restore Default Settings.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Map Page
32Use the Compass Page’s graphic compass to help you nd your destination. The PN-60 uses GPS to determine compass readings when the device is moving. It also has an electronic compass for use when the device is stationary or moving below 1.5 mph.      Bearing ArrowAs you move, the compass rotates so that the heading is always up. When you are navigating a route, the green bearing arrow displays on the compass to show you the direction you should be going. To change the Hiking Route ArrowWhen you are navigating a hiking (direct) route, you can choose to have the bearing arrow point to the next waypoint in your route or point back on course if you  leave the route.To set the hiking route arrow method; from the Routes Page, go to MENU > Edit Route Settings > Compass Navigation Arrow.To change the hiking route arrow from the Compass Page, press MENU > Compass Navigation Arrow > Direct to Next Waypoint or Back on Course.Electronic CompassThe PN-60’s electronic compass shows your direction when you are stationary or almost motionless. When your speed is 1.5 mph or higher, the compass reading is based on your GPS location information.When the electronic compass reading is not accurate, “Poor Accuracy” displays in the bottom right corner of  the screen, and a red exclamation point appears in the Heading info eld. When you see this indicator, you may The Compass PageThe Compass Page
33The Compass Pagewant to calibrate the compass unless you know the  inaccuracy is caused by a temporary event, such as being near power lines or near a magnetic eld caused by a car. You may want to turn off the electronic compass when you are in an area with magnetic interference. For more information, see Compass and Altimeter on page 86.Tip  Calibrate the compass when you change the batteries in the PN-60.Calibrating SensorsYou can calibrate the PN-60's electronic compass and barometric altimeter with the Calibrate option on the Satellite Page menu, the Compass Page menu, and the Settings > Compass & Altimeter menu. The Settings > Compass & Altimeter options allow you to turn the electronic compass, the barometric altimeter, and the auto-calibrate altimeter option on or off. For more information, see Compass and Altimeter on page 86.Info FieldsThe Compass Page includes elds of information that you can customize to suit your needs. You can even change which info elds display depending on your activity. For each activity, the info eld types change for navigating  or tracking (regular GPS use). To access the Info Fields options, go to MENU > Info Fields. For more information, see Info Fields on page 11 and The Activities Page section on page 17.Other Menu OptionsWhen navigating, additional options are available on  the Compass Page menu.View Comment DetailsWhen navigating to a waypoint or geocache, the View Comment Details option allows you to view the comment for the waypoint or geocache. If you view another  waypoint or geocache, View Comment Details displays the most recent comment details viewed.Go to MENU > View Comment Details.Log Your Geocache FindWhen navigating to a geocache, use the Log Your Geocache Find option to quickly log geocaches, write  eld notes, and pick your next cache. For more information about all of these features, see The Geocaches Page section starting on page 53.Route OptionsWhen navigating, use Route Options to stop navigating,
34get back on track, or switch the route type. For more information about route options, see Route Settings on page 61.Go to MENU > Route Options and select Stop Navigating, Back on Track, or Switch to Hiking/Driving (the option you can switch to displays).Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Compass Page
35The Trip Info Page displays info elds that you can  customize to manage your trips. Info FieldsYou can change which info elds display depending on your activity. For each activity, the info eld types change for navigating or tracking (regular GPS use). Tip  To change the info elds for an activity and navigation/tracking mode, put the device in that mode before you start making changes. It is easy to go back to the default settings   at any time. For more information about what info elds contain,  see the Info Fields Table on page 95.For more information about activities, see The Activities Page on page 17.To reset the trip informationUse the Reset Trip Info option to reset the trip values, speed information, elevation, and the device odometer. Track recording is not reset. If you want to keep track  of all your travels on your device, clear the Device Odometer check box before you reset your information.From the Trip Info Page, go to MENU > Reset Info. To reset an option, select the check box next to it. To exclude an option from being reset, clear the check box next to it. Then, select Reset Now.Other Menu OptionsAdditional options are available on the Trip Info Page menu when you are navigating. View Comment DetailsWhen navigating to a waypoint or geocache, the View Comment Details option allows you to view any available The Trip Info PageThe Trip Info Page
36 The Trip Info Pagecomments for the point you are navigating to. The  comments for the most recently viewed point display.Log Your Geocache FindWhen navigating to a geocache, use the Log Your  Geocache Find option to quickly log geocaches, write eld notes, and pick your next cache. For more  information about all of these features, see The Geocaches Page section starting on page 53.Route OptionsWhen navigating, use Route Options to stop navigating, get back on track, or switch the route type. For more information about route options, see Route Settings on page 61.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is  always available for download.
37PN-60w onlyThe SPOT Satellite Communicator uses GPS signals and  communication satellites to relay your message—no cell phone coverage necessary—giving you peace of mind. The SPOT Communicator Page on the PN-60w gives you an easy way to use and manage your SPOT Communicator.  See the Quick Start Guide for information about: » Activating your SPOT account at ndmespot.com » Setting up your SPOT Communicator for rst-time use  » Pairing your PN-60w and SPOT Communicator See Using the SPOT Communicator section starting on page 13 for information about using the device.ConnectTo connect a SPOT Communicator that is paired with the PN-60w or to initiate the pairing process, go to MENU > Connect SPOT Communicator.To disconnect a paired device, go to MENU > Disconnect SPOT Communicator. At the top of the SPOT Communicator Page, a message displays the current status of the SPOT Communicator.Tip  If you need to turn the wireless antenna off, go to Settings > Wireless and clear the Wireless Antenna On check box. Sending MessagesYour SPOT account at ndmespot.com is the link between your PN-60w and your SPOT Communicator. When you set up your account, you will add your contacts and create groups of contacts; write pre-dened  messages to quickly update your status when you're out in the eld; and send the information to your PN-60w. You can also purchase additional recommended service op-tions, such as support for Track Progress and Type  & Send messages.The SPOT Communicator PageThe SPOT Communicator Page
38 The SPOT Communicator PageMessage Priority LevelsEach type of message you can send is assigned a priority so that if you have multiple messages to send, each one is sent in order of importance. Critical–An SOS message is the highest priority message type and is sent to the GEOS Rescue Coordination Center for emergency response. A critical message supersedes both casual and urgent messages.  Urgent–Help/Assist messages are the second highest priority message types. Help messages are sent to one of the contact groups that you can select on the PN-60w. Assist messages are sent to one or more professional service providers for non-critical emergency response. An urgent message supersedes a casual message. Casual–Check-in/OK, Reference Point (marking a waypoint), or Geocache messages are sent to a contact or social network that you have set up in your SPOT account. Track Progress messages are sent  to your SPOT account for logging or to online maps.  A casual message has the least priority.Message TypesYou can send a pre-dened message or you can create  a new text message (Type & Send) and send it to the  contact groups you have set up with your SPOT account. You can even share with social network websites— Facebook®, Twitter™, or Fire Eagle™—that you’ve set up a connection to on ndmespot.com. In addition, SPOT  Adventures (spotadventures.com) provides a location for you to share your SPOT messages, tracks, videos, and photos as well as notes from your adventures.For each message sent, a waypoint icon is placed  on the Map Page.SOSUse the SOS message to notify emergency services  of your GPS location and that you need assistance when  you have a life threatening or other critical emergency. Send a pre-dened message or create a new Type  & Send message.  SOS messages are sent using the critical priority level.  If a GPS x is obtained, an SOS message with the GPS position will be sent every ve minutes. If there is no GPS acquisition, the SPOT Communicator will send your message without coordinates while
39continually trying to obtain a GPS x.  If the PN-60w loses communication with the SPOT Communicator, the SPOT Communicator will continue to send messages using its own GPS every ve minutes until the PN-60w is turned on and a new command is issued or the SPOT Communicator batteries are depleted. As a backup, the SPOT Communicator can send  SOS messages; simply hold the SOS button on the side of the SPOT Communicator for three seconds. You can send an SOS message while in any other mode, but sending an SOS message cancels any modes in progress. SOS and Help/Assist messages can be sent at the same time. Help/AssistA Help message noties your contacts that you need  assistance in a non life-threatening situation.A SPOT Assist message noties SPOT Assist dispatch centers of your GPS location and that you need assistance. Professional service providers will be notied that you need help (SPOT Assist service subscription required). Send a pre-dened message or create a new Type  & Send message. Help/Assist messages are sent using the urgent priority level. If a GPS x is obtained, a Help or SPOT Assist message with the GPS position will be sent every ve minutes for one hour. If the PN-60w loses communication, the SPOT Communicator will continue to send messages every ve minutes until the PN-60w is turned on and a new command is issued, the one hour timer expires, or the SPOT Communicator batteries are depleted, whichever happens rst..  You can send a Help/Assist message while in  Check-in/OK, Track Progress, or SOS modes,  but sending a Help/Assist message cancels any Check-in/OK or Track Progress messages that are  in progress. Help/Assist and SOS messages can  be sent at the same time.Check-in/OKSend a message to your contacts or upload eld notes  to Geocaching.com. Send a pre-dened message or create a new Type  & Send message. Check-in/OK messages are sent using the casual priority level.  If a GPS x is obtained, the Check-in/OK message will be sent three times within a 20 minute window. Important  To increase the probability of a successful The SPOT Communicator Page
40 The SPOT Communicator Pagemessage transmission from the eld and out to contact lists, allow your SPOT Communicator to transmit until the message cycle is complete. You can send a Check-in/OK message while a Track Progress message in in progress, but it will interrupt the Track Progress messages until the Check-in/OK message cycle is complete.  You cannot send a Check-in/OK message when  an SOS or Help/Assist message is in progress. Track Progress (Optional Service)A Track Progress message sends your location to your SPOT account (My Account at ndmespot.com). You also have the option to share your location data in near real-time via web links to a Shared Page or a Live Map at spotadventures.com.  Track Progress messages are sent using the casual priority level.  If a GPS x is obtained, a Track Progress message will be sent every 10 minutes for 24 hours unless canceled.  You cannot send this type of message when an  SOS or Help/Assist message is in progress. To send a message1. From the SPOT Communicator Page, select the  message type: Check-in/OK, Track Progress, Help/Assist, or SOS.2. On the Message Composition page, select  the contact, group, or Social Networks Only from the Send drop-down list, 3. If you selected Social Networks Only, select the check box for the site you want to post a message to. 4. From the Message drop-down list, select the message type; you can send a pre-dened message or a Type & Send message.5. If you selected Type & Send message, use the arrow keypad to highlight the text area and press ENTER to open the on-screen keyboard. As you enter your  message, note that the remaining number of  characters allowed displays. When you nish typing the message, select OK. 6. On the Message Composition page,  select Send Message.
41Sharing Reference Point InformationUse the SPOT Communicator to send information about a reference point (dened as any point on the map other than where you are), geocache, Find search result, or map point from the PN-60w to your contacts. While viewing details for a point or search result, go to MENU > Send Point with SPOT. The SPOT Communicator page will open for you to complete your message. Logging Geocaches and Uploading Field NotesWith the SPOT Communicator and PN-60w, you can  log a geocache nd and write a eld note in the eld and immediately send the information to Geocaching.com. Link your premium Geocaching.com account to your  account at ndmespot.com before you go into the eld. This will allow you to log a geocache or upload eld notes in near real-time from virtually anywhere with the SPOT  Communicator.For more information, see To log a geocache on page 58.Send Progress PageOnce you have sent a message, the Send Progress page displays information about the message currently in progress. When the SPOT Communicator status indicates that a message mode is in progress, you can select that message type to view the Send Progress page.The Send Progress page displays the following  information about the message: Message–The message recipient and the content of the message.  Times Sent–The number of times the message has been sent. While a single message transmission has  a good probability of being received, waiting for the full three message transmission to complete gives  the highest probability of a successful delivery. Time Started–The time the message was initiated. Time to Next Send–Displays the amount of time remaining until the SPOT Communicator sends  the next message.The SPOT Communicator Page
42 The SPOT Communicator Page Time Remaining–Displays the amount of time remaining until the message is complete. To cancel sendingYou can cancel a message that is in progress. Select  Cancel Sending and press ENTER. If the Message Progress page is still active after all of the messages  for a message type have been sent, the Cancel button  changes to Done. Returning to the SPOT Communicator Page after all of the messages have been sent shows  the Message Composition page. Casual messages–Canceling Check-in/OK, Reference Point, Geocache, and Track Progress messages cancels the message and begins a three minute timer before the next message can be sent. Urgent and Critical messages–Canceling Help/Assist and SOS messages cancels the message and sends a Cancel Help, Cancel SOS, or Cancel Help  and SOS message. For Help/Assist and SOS messages, the Send Progress page shows that the SPOT Communicator is sending  a cancel message. If the rst message had not yet been sent, a cancel message is not sent.Message HistoryYou can view a list of messages that have been sent from the PN-60w with the SPOT Communicator. See all the messages you've sent, when you sent them, and who you sent them to.To view message history1. From the SPOT Communicator Page, go to MENU > View SPOT Message History.The Message History Page displays a list of messages; the message type is indicated by an icon.2. From the list, select the message you want to view and then select one of the following: »View Message Details–Displays the Send Progress page for each message. »View on Map–Displays the location from which the message was sent and the waypoint icon for the message type. Note  You can also view your message history from the last 30 days in your account at ndmespot.com.From the Message History page, go to MENU > Export Message History. You can save the message history on the internal drive or to an SD card in the device.
43To clear message historyFrom the Message History page, go to MENU > Clear Message History. All the messages in the history are cleared and the message waypoint icons are removed from the map.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The SPOT Communicator Page
44Use the Find Page to search for addresses, roads,  cities, points of interest (POIs), waypoints, geocaches, coordinates, and more.To view the Find Page, press the Find button  .Search MethodsThere are two ways to search—near map center or  by name; the most recent method you use is saved between searches. Find Near Map Center–The device searches from the current GPS location. If GPS is turned off or if you are panning the map or viewing another location, the search is from the current map center. The search continues until the maximum number of search results (100) is found. Find by Name–Use this option to search for a specic location by its name. Results are listed alphabetically. Narrow a Name search with the Name Contains or Name Begins with options—press MENU to access them. Then, in the Name eld, type one or more characters that the name begins with or contains; the more letters you enter, the more relevant your search results are. » For some search types, you can also narrow your search with additional parameters, such as categories or symbols. » When the City, State, or Country elds are available, the more information you enter, the  more rened your search results are. If you do  not enter anything or if those elds are unavailable,  the search starts from the map center. » To clear all elds into which you have entered information, go to MENU > Clear All Fields.The Find PageThe Find Page
45The Find PageTo view the current search methodGo to Find > MENU. The available options are preceded by "Switch to..." and the device is set to the option that is not showing. To change the search method, select the method you want to use.Searching for a LocationTo search for a place, press Find at any time. The device will begin searching using the most recent search criteria. You can change the search method. You can use additional search parameters, when available, to narrow your search. "Searching >>>" displays as the device searches for locations.  At any time, press the arrow keypad to stop the search process. If you stop the search, select Continue Search to keep searching.ShowThe Show eld is the primary search category. You can select the following Show options; below each option  is a list of information you can change to improve your search results. AllState/Country/City/Name (Find by Name only) Recent Finds–Shows the ten most recent search results. Draw Layers (appears only if you have draw layers on the device) Name (Find by Name only) GIS Layers (appears only if you have GIS layers on the device) Name (Find by Name only) Waypoints (from the current waypoint le)Symbol Name (Find by Name only) Geocaches (from the current geocache le)Symbol Name (Find by Name only) Points of InterestCategory State/Country/City/Name (Find by Name only) Natural FeaturesCategory State/Country/City/Name (Find by Name only) DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteer PointsCategory State/Country/City/Name (Find by Name only) AddressesState/Country/City/Building Number/Street Name (Find by Name only)
46 CoordinatesCoordinates can be edited. Streets/TrailsState/Country/City/Name (Find by Name only) CitiesState/Country/Name (Find by Name only)       To edit/change search eldsWhen a eld is highlighted, you can edit or change it. To edit a eld, press ENTER and use the available option (drop-down list, arrow keypad, or keyboard) to make changes. When you are nished editing, press ENTER.Search ResultsSearch results are displayed in a list. When you highlight an item in the list, the Bearing and Distance info elds display measurements as follows: From the GPS position when the device has a GPS x. From the cursor location if you are manually panning or viewing another location. From the map center if GPS is turned off.To view the results listTo view the results, use the arrow keypad to scroll through the list, or press the IN/OUT button to go forward or backwards a page at time. The maximum number of results for each search is 100.To view search result detailsTo view the details for an item on the list, select it.  The search result details page displays.The Find Page
47The Find PageTo mark a waypoint for a search resultOn the search result details page, select Mark. The result is saved as a waypoint and the waypoint details page  displays; you can edit the information. For more  information see To edit waypoint details on page 50.To view/center a search result on the mapOn the search result, waypoint, or geocache details  page, select View. The Map Page displays and is centered on the search result. Press QUIT to return to the details page.To create a route to a search resultYou can navigate directly to the search result from your current location. For more information about creating and modifying routes, see The Routes Page starting on page 61.1. On the details page for the search result,  select Route.2. On the route details page, select Navigate.Note  When you are creating a route from a geocache details page, go straight to step 3. 3. Select Hike or Drive.The route calculates and the Map Page opens  in navigation mode.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.
48A waypoint is a location that you mark and store using the PN-60. You can also transfer waypoint les to the PN-60. Waypoints are identied by coordinates, and you can  assign a symbol, name, and other information to them. The Waypoints Page lets you view a list of the active  waypoints on your PN-60. Waypoints are active when you: Open a waypoint le Mark a new waypointXMap users  See the supplemental online help on the DeLorme Wiki (pnseries.wiki.delorme.com/xmap) for information about using XMap with the Waypoints Page.For information about geocache waypoints, see  The Geocaches Page section starting on page 53.Managing Waypoint FilesWaypoints are managed using GPX les; each le can contain up to 1,500 waypoints. For more information about GPX les, see File Management starting on page 85. Tip Use Find to quickly locate a waypoint in the open waypoint le. For more information, see The Find Page section starting on page 44. Waypoint ListThe Waypoints Page displays a list of waypoints from the GPX le open on your device. The le name and the  number of waypoints in the le appear at the top of the page. When you highlight a waypoint in the list, the  Bearing and Distance info elds display measurements  as follows: From the GPS position when the device has a GPS x. From the cursor location if you are manually panning the map. From the map center if the GPS receiver is turned off. The Waypoints PageThe Waypoints Page
49 The Waypoints PageSorting the ListThere are two ways to sort your list of waypoints— by distance from your GPS location or alphabetically  by name. From the Waypoints Page, press MENU; the device is set to the option that is not showing. To switch to the highlighted option, press ENTER. If the le has a large number of waypoints, press ENTER to interrupt the sorting process and see a partial list.SymbolsThe waypoint symbols available on the PN-60 match  the PN-Series symbol set in your DeLorme mapping  application. The symbol set includes geocaching symbols (these are at the end of the symbol list). To ensure  a waypoint displays on the Waypoints Page, use a waypoint symbol. If you use a geocaching symbol, the waypoint will display only on the Geocaches Page. To see the geocaching symbols, go to page 54. For a complete list of symbols, see the DeLorme Wiki (wiki.delorme.com). File MenuUse the File menu to manage waypoint GPX les stored in the PN-60’s internal memory or on an SD card in the device, as well as waypoints you create on the device.  For more information about les, see File Management on page 85.To open the File menu, from the Waypoints Page, go to MENU > File. The following options are available: New—Create a new GPX le and name it. When you turn off the device, the le will be automatically saved. Open—View a list of GPX les in internal memory and on the SD card. Select the le you want to open and press ENTER to view the waypoints on the device.  Save As—Save the open le as a new le, name it, and select the location for the le. If you have made any changes to the open le, the changes are saved in the new le—the original le does not retain the changes. Move to Internal/Move to SD Card—Move the open le from the current stored location to the alternate location. For example, you can open a le from an SD card and move it to the device’s internal memory.  Close – Close the open GPX le.Marking a WaypointUse the Mark button on the PN-60 to mark a waypoint at your current GPS location or at the map cursor if you are viewing another location on the map. When the waypoint is marked at the map cursor location, the elevation is not available.
50When you press Mark, the waypoint is saved and a waypoint details page opens where you can edit the  waypoint details. For more information, see To edit waypoint details.You can also mark waypoints using the on-screen  Mark option on Find search result details and route point details pages. When you mark a waypoint, the default waypoint symbol is a red map pin and the label is "Wpt 001." When you change the symbol or label, each new waypoint uses that format until you change either the symbol or the name. When you add multiple waypoints with the same name,  a sequential number is added to the name. For example,  if you name a waypoint “Campsite,” the second waypoint is named “Campsite 002” and so on. When you mark a waypoint from a details page, such as a Find search result or a map object, the device uses the default information available for the symbol and name.  If no information is available, the red map pin is the  default symbol. To mark a waypoint on the mapFrom the Map Page, press Mark to save the waypoint and open a new waypoint details page.On the waypoint details page, you can do the following: Edit the waypoint details. Delete the waypoint. View the waypoint on the map. To return to the waypoint details page, press QUIT. Create a route to the waypoint.For more information, see the Managing Waypoints section. To mark a waypoint from a search result  or route pointOn a Find search result details page or a route point  details page, select Mark on the screen. The result is saved as a waypoint and the waypoint details page  displays; you can edit the information. Managing WaypointsTo view waypoint detailsUse the waypoint details page to view detailed  information about a waypoint. From the Waypoints Page, select a waypoint and  press ENTER. The waypoint details page opens. To edit waypoint detailsOn a waypoint details page, you can customize the  waypoint symbol, label (name), coordinates, elevation, time/date, and comments. The Waypoints Page
51 The Waypoints PageTo edit a eld, use the arrow keypad to highlight it and press ENTER. Use the available option (drop-down list, arrow keypad, or keyboard) to make changes. When you are nished editing, press ENTER. To view comment detailsFrom the waypoint details page, go to MENU > View Comment Details.Note  When navigating, the View Comment Details option is also available from the Map, Compass, Trip Info, and Directions pages. The comment for the most recently viewed point is displayed.To view/center a waypoint on the mapFrom the waypoint details page, select View; press QUIT to return to the waypoint details page.To move the waypoint to the current  GPS locationFrom the waypoint details page, go to MENU > Move to GPS Location. When you see the conrmation message, select Yes. To create a route to a waypointYou can navigate to a waypoint from your current location. All driving routes and hiking routes with multiple points are automatically saved. For more information about  creating and modifying routes, see The Routes Page starting on page 61.1. On the waypoint details page, select Route.2. On the route details page, select Navigate.3. Select Hike or Drive.The Map Page opens in navigation mode.To delete a waypointFrom the waypoint details page, go to MENU > Delete Waypoint. When you see the conrmation message, select Yes.To delete waypoints by symbol1. From the Waypoints Page, go to MENU > Delete by Symbol.2. On the Waypoint Symbols page, select the check box
52for each symbol you want to delete. Only symbols used in the current le are listed.3. Select Delete. When you see the conrmation message, select Yes.The waypoints with that symbol in the current le  are deleted from the le. Averaging a WaypointWhen you average a waypoint, the PN-60 records a series of GPS readings for the waypoint’s location and averages them to increase the positional accuracy of the waypoint. As you average the waypoint, the GPS status, coordinates, elevation, number of readings at the location, and estimated accuracy display. Multiple readings improve the positional accuracy of the waypoint. The estimated accuracy number decreases as the accuracy improves.To average a waypointFrom the waypoint details page, go to MENU > Average Waypoint. When the device has recorded the number of readings you want, press ENTER.Tip  Average your location during multiple visits, at different times of the day to get the best results. Always place the device in the same location to average the waypoint.Projecting a WaypointYou can project a waypoint at a new location by providing the bearing and distance from an existing waypoint. To project a waypoint1. From the waypoint details page, go to MENU > Project Waypoint. 2. Enter the information for projected waypoint in the Bearing and Distance elds.3. Select Move to move the existing waypoint or Create New to mark a new waypoint at the projected location. Then, press ENTER.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Waypoints Page
53Geocaching is a treasure hunting game where you use a GPS device to search for geocaches—containers that include a log for you to record your visit. Some geocaches have trinkets you can take—just follow the “take one, leave one” rule. To nd out more about geocaching,  visit Geocaching.com.On the PN-60, a geocache is a special type of waypoint used for geocaching. The Geocaches Page lets you view a list of the active geocaches on your PN-60. Geocaches are active on your PN-60 when you open a waypoint le that contains geocaches.Managing Geocache FilesGeocaches are managed using waypoint GPX les;  each le can contain up to 1,500 geocaches and child waypoints. For more information about GPX les, see  File Management on page 85.Tip Use Find to quickly locate a geocache in the open waypoint le. For more information, see The Find Page section starting on page 44. Geocache ListThe Geocaches Page displays a list of active waypoints from the GPX le open on your device. The le name  and the number of geocaches and any child waypoints in the le appear at the top of the page. When you highlight  a waypoint in the list, the Bearing and Distance info elds display measurements as follows: From the GPS position when the device has a GPS x. From the cursor location if you are manually panning the map. From the map center if the GPS receiver is turned off. The Geocaches PageThe Geocaches Page
54 The Geocaches PageSorting the ListThe Geocaches Page is automatically sorted into two separate lists—logged and not logged—based on the geocaching symbol type. You can sort the list you are viewing by the distance from your GPS or map location  or sort alphabetically by name.The device is set by default to sort by name. To change the sorting method, press MENU, highlight the sorting method to use and press ENTER. If the le has a large number of geocaches, press ENTER to interrupt the Sorting Geocaches process and see a partial list.SymbolsGeocache symbols come from Geocaching.com and  are also available in the PN-Series symbol set in your  DeLorme mapping application. For a printable list of  symbols on the device, see the DeLorme Wiki (wiki.delorme.com). When you change a geocache symbol, be aware that it may affect how the geocache is displayed on the device. For example, if you choose a waypoint symbol, the geocache will move to the Waypoints Page and if you change a symbol from a not logged to a logged symbol type, it will move from the Show Not Logged to the Show Logged list.File MenuUse the File menu to manage geocache (waypoint) GPX les stored in the PN-60’s internal memory or on an SD card in the device, as well as geocaches you create on the device. To open the File menu, from the Geocaches Page, go to MENU > File. The following options are available: New–Create a new GPX le and name it. When you turn off the device, the le will be automatically saved. Open–View a list of GPX les in internal memory and on the SD card. Select the le you want to open and press ENTER to view the waypoints on the device.  Save As–Save the open le as a new le, name it, and select the location for the le. If you have made any changes to the open le, the changes are saved in the new le—the original le does not retain the changes.
55 Move to Internal/Move to SD Card–Move the open le from the current stored location to the alternate location. For example, you can open a le from an SD card and move it to the device’s internal memory.  Close–Close the open GPX le.How to Add Geocaches to the PN-60Use one of the following methods to send geocaches  to your device. DeLorme Topo North America™ 9.0–Use Earthmate® GPS Sync to sync GPX les, including Pocket Queries from Geocaching.com, and then send them to your device. See the program's Help for more information. DeLorme Send to GPS Plugin–This free plugin is available to members of geocaching.com. Once you nd a geocache on the Geocaching.com website, send it directly to your PN-60. See To use the Send to GPS plugin. DeLorme Cache Register™–Cache Register is a desktop computer utility you can use to send pocket queries (groups of geocaches) from Geocaching.com  to a PN-60. You must be a premium member of  Geocaching.com to create pocket queries. To purchase  Cache Register, visit our website (delorme.com).  See the program's Help for more information on how to use Cache Register.  Note  Cache Register is compatible with Apple® computers. To use the Send to GPS pluginWith the DeLorme Send to GPS plugin, you can send one geocache at a time to a PN-60. You must be logged in to Geocaching.com to use this feature. Please note that geocache descriptions and hints are available only for premium members of Geocaching.com.1. Connect your PN-60 to your computer. The device should be set to the default Connect to Computer  setting—Use GPS.2. On Geocaching.com, use the Seek a Cache feature to nd the geocaches in your area of interest.3. From the results list, click the Send to GPS icon or view the geocache’s details and click the Send to GPS button. 4. The DeLorme Send to GPS plugin opens and  transfers the geocache to your device. 5. Repeat step 3 to send each geocache to your device. Managing GeocachesTo view geocache detailsUse the geocache details page to view information about a geocache, when available.The Geocaches Page
56 The Geocaches PageFrom the Geocaches Page, select a geocache and press ENTER. The geocache details page opens. Tip  The Last Logged eld on the geocache details page displays the rst two lines of the most recent log entry. To edit geocache detailsYou can edit the symbol, label, and coordinates. You  can edit comment details for geocaches you have  created on the device. Changes you make to the  geocache details on your device do not update  information on Geocaching.com.To edit a eld, select it and press ENTER and use the available option (drop-down list, arrow keypad, or  keyboard) to make changes. When you are nished  editing, press ENTER.       To view comment detailsComment details give you detailed information about the geocache, such as the cache ID, the size, the difculty and terrain, as well as the full description, the hint, and the full log. Note .loc les do not include comments.From the geocache details page, go to MENU > View Comment Details.Note  When navigating to a waypoint or geocache, the View Comment Details option is also available from the Map, Compass, Trip Info, and Directions pages. The  comment for the most recently viewed point is displayed.Tip  Press the Out button to move through the comment one page at a time. Press the Up arrow on the arrow keypad to move to the end of the comment.To view the geocache hintTo quickly view the geocache hint, from the geocache details page go to MENU > View Hint.To view/center a geocache on the mapFrom the geocache details page, select View; press QUIT to return to the geocache details page.To move the geocache to the GPS locationFrom the geocache details page, go to MENU > Move to GPS Location. When you see the conrmation
57message, select Yes. The geocache’s location information will update to the current GPS location. To delete a geocacheFrom the geocache details page, go to MENU > Delete Geocache. When you see the conrmation message, select Yes.To delete geocaches by symbolFrom the Geocaches Page, go to MENU > Delete by Symbol.1. On the Geocaches Symbol page, select the check box for each symbol you want to delete. Only symbols used in the current le are listed.2. Select Delete. When you see the conrmation  message, select Yes. The geocaches with that symbol in the current le  are deleted from the le. Averaging a GeocacheWhen you average a geocache, the PN-60 records a series of GPS readings for the geocache’s location and averages them to increase the positional accuracy of the geocache. As you average the geocache, the GPS status, coordinates, elevation, number of readings at the location, and estimated accuracy display. Multiple readings improve the positional accuracy of the geocache. The estimated accuracy number decreases as the accuracy improves.To average a geocacheFrom the geocache details page, go to MENU > Average Geocache. When the device has recorded the number of readings you want, press ENTER.Tip  Average your location during multiple visits, at different times of the day to get the best results. Always place the device in the same location to average the geocache.Projecting a GeocacheYou can project a geocache at a new location by providing the bearing and distance from an existing geocache. To project a geocache1. From the geocache details page, go to MENU > Project Geocache. 2. Enter the information for projected geocache in the Bearing and Distance elds.3. Select Move to move the existing geocache or Create New to mark a new geocache at the projected location. Then, press ENTER.The Geocaches Page
58Tip  With a SPOT Communicator paired with your PN-60w, you can wirelessly log geocaches and upload eld notes to Geocaching.com. Select the option to log the nd with your SPOT device and follow the on-screen instructions.To log a geocacheWhen navigating, you can log a geocache from the Map, Compass, Trip Info, or Directions pages. You can also log a geocache at any time from its details page.1. Go to MENU > Log Your Geocache Find.2. Select the log option: Found It!, Didn't Find It, Write Note, and Maintenance. Any of these actions changes the geocache symbol to the one on the  button you choose and moves the geocache to the Show Logged list.3. Write a eld note or leave the default information  and select Done. The Geocaches PageGeocachingOut in the eld, pick a geocache to start with and then use the PN-60 to navigate to, log, and write eld notes  for one geocache or a series of geocaches.To navigate to a geocacheNavigate from your current location to the rst geocache on your list. Once you log your nd, the PN-60 nds the next geocache for you. Routes to geocaches are not saved on the device.1. On the geocache details page for the rst geocache on your Not Logged list, select Route.2. Select Hike or Drive.The route calculates and the Map Page displays in navigation mode.3. Navigate to the geocache.4. When you are ready to log the geocache, go to  MENU > Log Your Geocache Find. 5. Write a eld note or leave the default information and select Done. 6. On the Next Geocache screen, select an option: »Find Next Closest–View the details page for the next geocache and go back to step 1. »View List–View the Not Logged list andpick your own geocache. »Stop Geocaching–Stop navigating and geocaching.
59To write a eld noteWhen you log a geocache, you can write a eld note  that you can later upload to Geocaching.com.1. Log a geocache.2. On the Field Notes page, you can use one or all of  the elds to create a eld note: »Quick Notes–This drop-down list includes a list of acronyms used by geocachers for logging caches. Select the note from the drop-down list and then select Add. You can add multiple quick notes. »Your Notes–To add your own notes, highlight the comment area and press ENTER. »Signature–At the bottom of the screen, you can enter a 2-line signature. Highlight Enter signature text and press ENTER to open the keyboard. Ensure the Include Signature check box is selected to automatically add your signature to all eld notes that you create.3. Select Done.To view eld notesFrom the Geocaches Page, go to MENU > View Field Notes to see a list of the caches for which you added a eld note.To upload eld notesYou can upload eld notes from your device to  Geocaching.com with the Earthmate GPS Sync dialog in Topo North America, a SPOT Communicator paired with your PN-60w, Cache Register, or the DeLorme Field Notes page on Geocaching.com. See the Help for each application for complete instructions. For the SPOT  Communicator, select the option to log your nd with SPOT and follow the instructions on the PN-60w.The Geocaches Page
60Apple® computer users  When your device is connected to your computer, manually eject the EM_USERMAPS drive after use; if you do not, the drive is forcefully ejected and could harm both the device and disrupt other USB drives connected  to the computer.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Geocaches Page
61The Routes Page displays a list of routes you have created on the device and routes you have sent to the device with  a DeLorme mapping application. Using DeLorme Topo North America™ or XMap® to plan routes on the desktop for transfer to the PN-60 ensures you take exactly the road route you want and is the best way to create long routes.       In the routes list, hiking (direct) routes have a yellow “Z” icon and driving routes have a blue curved line icon. The active route name appears in bold text. You can save  up to 100 routes on the device. Route SettingsUse route settings to determine the route calculation method, back on track options, and hiking route options.From the Routes Page, press MENU and select Edit Route Settings.To edit route settingsSelect the route option you want to change and then select the new setting.  Calculation Method–Determines the option (Hike or Drive) to use when you create a route and is the default method when viewing a route that has not been calculated. From the drop-down list, select Hiking or Driving. Back on Track (Hiking)/Back on Track (Driving)–Sets the option for informing you that you are off course and showing the way back to the route. When the route recalculates, the route highlight is cleared from the start to the current GPS location. The original route is not modied; you can select it again to restore it.  »Hiking–Select Automatic to continuously recalculate from the current GPS location to the The Routes PageThe Routes Page
62 The Routes Pagenext stop in the route. Select Prompt to alert you when you are off track; you can then choose to recalculate or ignore. Select Off if you do not want to use Back on Track. Also, select Off for trail routes sent to your device from DeLorme Topo North America or XMap—if the route recalculates, it will be converted to a direct route to the nish. »Driving–Select Automatic to recalculate based on how far off the route you are. Select Prompt to alert you when you are off track; you can then choose to recalculate or ignore. Select Off if you do not want to use Back on Track. Back on Track Threshold–For driving routes, sets the distance threshold for initiating a back on track calculation. Select a distance from the drop-down  list. A large value prevents excessive prompts, while  a small value recalculates as soon as you are  off the route.  Compass Navigation Arrow–In the event you go off your route when navigating a hiking route, you can choose to have the bearing arrow point to the next waypoint in your route (best when trying to get to the next waypoint by the shortest distance) or point back to the route (best if you want to follow a specic path). Select Direct to Next Waypoint or Back on Course from the drop-down list. Hiking Route Calc Speed–The walking speed that the device uses to calculate a walking route. Press ENTER and use the arrow keypad to make changes. When you are nished editing, press ENTER.  Restore Default Settings–To restore the default settings for all options, select Restore Default Settings.Create a RouteThere are several ways to create a route on the PN-60: When viewing a geocache, waypoint, or a Find search result, you can create a route to it using the Route option on its details page. See the appropriate section of the manual for more information. From the Routes Page, you can create a route to one point or multiple points.To create a route from the current positionCurrent Position is the default start point for a route. It’s the current GPS location or, if GPS is turned off, the map cursor position.1. On the Routes Page, select New.2. To use the default route name—the last point you add to your route—go to step 3. OR To add a name for your route, highlight the New
63Route eld, press ENTER, and use the keyboard to make changes. 3. Ensure Add Point is highlighted and press ENTER.4. Select the method for adding the point. »Use Find–Opens the Find Page. Search for the point you want to add; from the search result details page, select Add. »Use Map–Opens the Map Page. Pan the map to the location you want to add and press ENTER. You can add multiple points while panning. If there are multiple objects at the cursor location, a list displays—select the object from the list. When you are nished adding points, press QUIT.5. Repeat step 4 for each point in the route.6. Select Navigate or View.Note To save the route without navigating or viewing it, press QUIT. The route is saved using the type selected in the Calculation Method drop-down list in the route settings.7. If you selected Navigate, select the route method; Hike or Drive. The route calculates and displays on the map, and the device is in navigation mode. OR If you selected View, to hide the route, go to MENU > Hide Route, press QUIT to return to the route details page, and then select Hide. To begin navigating, press QUIT to return to the route details page and select Navigate.Tip  When you create a direct route from your current GPS location to a single point and navigate to it, the route is automatically deleted once you stop navigating.To move, remove, or view details  for route pointsAs you add points to a route, you can view point details, change the point’s order in the route, or remove the point from the route.Highlight the point and press ENTER; then select an option. Details–The details page for the point displays. The options available depend on the type of point  you are viewing. Move–Selects the point in the list; use the arrow keypad to move the point up or down in the list order, and then press ENTER. Remove–Removes the point from the list. For example, you can remove the Current Position eld  if you don't want to include it in your route.Manage RoutesTo view route detailsOn the Routes Page, select a route to open its details page. The Routes Page
64 The Routes PageIf the route name is in bold text, it is displaying on the map.To navigate with or view a saved route  on the map1. From the route details page, select Navigate or View.2. If the route has never been calculated, select Hike or Drive. The route displays on the map. If you selected Navigate, the device is in navigation mode. If you selected View: » To hide the route, go to MENU > Hide Route or press QUIT to return to the route details page, and then select Hide. » To begin navigating, press QUIT to return to the route details page and select Navigate.To reverse a routeFrom the route details page, go to MENU > Reverse Route. Then, on the route details page select Navigate or View.To simulate navigationWhen you simulate navigation, track recording  is turned off.From the route details page, go to MENU > Simulate Navigation. When you see the Simulate Navigation message, select OK. The Map Page opens and simulates the route. You can access the following settings from any default page except the Satellites Page. To change the simulation speed, go to MENU > Simulation Speed and then select a speed. To stop simulation, go to MENU > Stop Simulation.To delete a routeFrom the route details page, go to MENU > Delete Route. When you see the conrmation message, select Yes.Directions PageWhen you are navigating a route, the Directions page is available in the PAGE button sequence. You can also view the Directions page for the active route from the Routes Page by selecting Directions.
65To change the distance typeYou can change the distance type that is displayed for each step in the directions. The option you are using is not displayed; to change to the available option, select it. Show Distance to Finish–The distance from the step to the end of the route. Show Distance to Next Turn–The distance from one step to the next step.Other Menu OptionsAdditional options are available on the Routes Page menu when you are navigating. View Comment DetailsWhen navigating, go to MENU > View Comment Details to quickly view the comment for the waypoint or geocache you are navigating to. The comment for  the most recently viewed point is displayed.Log Your Geocache FindWhen navigating to a geocache, use this option to quickly log geocaches, write eld notes, and pick your next cache. For more information about these features, see The Geocaches Page section starting on page 53.Route OptionsWhen navigating, use Route Options to stop navigating, get back on track, or switch the route type. For more information about route options, see Route Settings on page 61.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Routes Page
66A track is a recording of points along the path you travel—use it to keep a log of your travels. From the Tracks Page, you can turn track recording on and off, set the method for recording track points, manage track les, and view a track on the Prole Page. You can open a saved track le while a new track is recording—both the active and open track can display on the Map Page at the same time. The Opened Track File area on the Tracks Page displays information about a saved track le that you have opened to view. Viewing a Track on the MapOn the Map Page, you can view the active track and one open track le at the same time. An open track le is the color set in the track’s details (see  To view details for the open track on page 69). The appearance of the active track is based on your GPS status. 3-D x–Green line 2-D x–Yellow line No x or GPS receiver is off–No points are placed on the map. Points resume once a 2-D or 3-D x is established.The Tracks PageThe Tracks Page
67The Tracks PageTrack SettingsTo customize how tracks are recorded, from the Tracks Page, go to MENU > Edit Track Settings. Record points by–The method for logging points; select Time or Distance from the drop-down list. A short time interval gives you the most detailed results but quickly adds many points; logging by distance gives you a longer recording time. Recording interval–The amount of time or distance between each point recording. To edit the number, highlight it and press ENTER. Use the left/right arrows on the arrow keypad to select a number and use the up/down arrows to change it.  When track is full–Determines what the device does when the maximum number of points (20,000 per track) is reached. »Start Recording a New Track–The device saves the track and starts recording a new track. »Overwrite Points–The oldest points on the track are replaced with new points. »Stop Recording–The device stops recording. Prompt to Reset Trip Info–When this check box is selected, the Reset Trip Info page appears when you manually save or clear an active track. This synchronizes the Trip Info page with the active track.To restore the default track settings, select Restore Default Settings.Managing Active TracksTo turn track recording on or offTo turn track recording on, select Record. To stop record-ing, select Pause.To clear the active trackTo clear the active track, on the Tracks Page, select Clear. If the Reset Trip Info prompt is turned on in the track settings, edit the check boxes and select Reset Now, or press QUIT to exit the page. If track recording is turned on, a new track will start recording.
68To follow the active trackTo follow the active track back to your starting point, on the Tracks Page, select Follow. The device creates a route and the Map Page opens in navigation mode. The active track continues recording as you follow the track back to the start.To prole the active trackTo prole the active track, from the Tracks Page, go to MENU > Prole Active Track. The Prole Page opens. For more information, see The Prole Page on page 6671.To view statistics for the active trackTo view statistics for the active track, from the Tracks Page, go to MENU > View Active Track Statistics. You can view statistics for the entire track or for a section of the track; use the arrow keypad to scroll through the statistics pages. For descriptions of the statistics elds, see the Info Fields Table starting on page 95.To save the active track1. Select Save to save the active track as a le and clear the active track memory.2. Name and save the le.3. On the track details page, edit the Track (name), Color, and Comments elds.To edit a eld, highlight it and press ENTER. Then, use the available option (drop-down list, arrow keypad, or keyboard) to make changes. When you are nished editing, press ENTER.4. If the Reset Trip Info prompt is turned on, edit the check boxes and select Reset Now, or press QUIT to exit the page.Managing Track FilesSaved tracks are managed using GPX les; the number of track les you can save depends on the memory available. For more information about GPX les, see File Manage-ment on page 85.XMap users  See the supplemental online help on the DeLorme Wiki (pnseries.wiki.delorme.com/xmap) for information about using XMap with the Tracks Page.File MenuUse the File menu to manage track GPX les stored in the PN-60’s internal memory or on an SD card in the device. To open the File menu, from the Tracks Page, go to MENU > File. The following options are available: Open–Open a list of GPX les in internal memory and on the SD card. Select the le you want to open and press ENTER to view it on the device. Close–Close the open GPX le.The Tracks Page
69 Move to Internal/Move to SD Card–Move the open le from the current stored location to the alternate location. For example, you can open a le from an SD card and move it to the device’s internal memory. To view details for the open trackOpen a saved track le using the File menu. Then, on the Tracks Page, select Details. The track details page opens.To edit details for the open trackOn a track details page, you can customize the track name, color, and comments. To edit a eld, use the arrow keypad to highlight it and press ENTER. Use the available option (drop-down list, arrow keypad, or keyboard) to make changes.  To view or hide the open track on the mapThe View/Hide button shows the available action. To view the track on the map, on the track details page, select View. The track displays on the map using the color in the Color eld. To hide a track on the map if it is showing, on the track details page, select Hide.To follow the open trackTo follow a saved track, open the track le and on the tracks details page, select Follow. The device creates a route and the Map Page opens in navigation mode. To play back the open trackWhile you play back a saved track, the PN-60’s GPS re-ceiver and active track recording are turned off. You must turn recording back on once you have nished playing back the track.From the track details page, go to MENU > Start Track Playback. When you see the Track Playback message, select OK. The Map Page opens and simulates follow-ing the track. You can access the following settings from several pages. To change the track playback speed, go to MENU > Playback Speed and then select a speed. To stop track playback, go to MENU > Stop Track Playback.The Tracks Page
70To prole the open trackTo prole the open track, from the track details page, go to MENU > Prole Track. The Prole Page opens. For more information, see The Prole Page on page 6671. To view statistics for the open trackTo view distance, elevation, speed, and trip statistics for the open track, from the track details page, go to MENU > View Opened Track File Stats. You can view statistics for the entire track or for a section of the track; use the arrow keypad to scroll through the statistics pages. For descriptions of the statistics elds, see the Info Fields Table starting on page 95.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Tracks Page
71A track is a recording of points along the path you travel. Viewing a prole of a track gives you valuable information about the track’s elevation—you can view the prole over track distance or time recorded while traveling. When the prole changes while you are stationary and tracking by time, the prole indicates changes in pressure that you can use to monitor weather changes. The Prole Page lets you view the elevation of the active track as it is recording or that of a saved track. For more information about tracks, see The Tracks Page section starting on page 66.Viewing a ProleYou can open the Prole Page from the Home Page  or from the menu on the Tracks Page.The Prole Page shows two views of the track you are proling. Press up or down on the arrow keypad to switch which view is active—the crosshair appears on the  active view. Detailed–The upper section of the page shows the section of the track you are viewing. The initial view shows the track from its start to the current location (for an active track) or to the nish (for a saved track).  Overview–The bottom section of the page shows a prole of the entire track.Time or DistanceYou can view the track prole by distance along the track or by time travelled along the track. To change the prole method, go to MENU > Switch to Distance Prole or Switch to Time Prole. The x axis of the prole graph reects the method. The Prole PageThe Prole Page
72 The Prole PageScaleSwitching the type of scale used to measure changes  in elevation gives you different views of the graph. To change the scale type, go to MENU > Switch to Static Scale or Switch to Dynamic Scale.  Static–The static scale adjusts the prole graph based on the maximum and minimum elevation; the same graph scale is maintained for the entire track, letting your compare current elevation to the rest of your trip. This is the default view . Dynamic–The dynamic scale adjusts based on the visible maximum and minimum zoom levels. As you pan the graph or zoom in or out, the graph changes  to give you the best view.GPS IndicatorThe GPS location is indicated by a green dot on the graph when you are within 100 feet of the track. The dot is in the center of the crosshair (unless you are panning along the prole). A red dot indicates there is no GPS x within 100 feet of the track you are proling.To prole a trackTo view a prole for the active track, open the Prole Page. Track recording must be turned on to view an  active prole.To view a prole for a saved track, from the Prole Page, go to MENU > File > Open. Then, select the track le you want to prole and press ENTER. To close the le, go to MENU > File > Close.To switch the track viewTo quickly change the track view from the active track to the open track le, go to MENU > File > Switch to Prole Active Track/Switch to Prole Opened Track.To view prole statisticsTo view statistical information about the prole, from the Prole Page, go to MENU > View Prole Statistics. Use the right and left buttons on the arrow keypad to scroll through the statistics pages.  Start to Finish–View speed, elevation, and trip statistics for the entire track. Start to Cursor–When you have panned along the track, view speed, elevation, and trip statistics from the track start to the track point at the cursor location. Cursor to Finish–When you have panned along the track, view speed, elevation, and trip statistics from the track point at the cursor location to the track nish. Cursor Point Info–When you have panned along the track, view coordinates, time/date, elevation, grade, speed, and GPS status for that specic point  on the track.
73Panning and ZoomingUse the right and left arrows on the arrow keypad to move the crosshair—or cursor—along the active view  in the prole. Pan along the track and press ENTER to view that area on the Map Page. Press QUIT to return to the prole. Use the IN button to zoom in to show a smaller area with more detail. Use the OUT button to zoom out and show a larger area with less detail.  When you zoom in or pan to an area on the overview prole, the detailed prole matches the highlighted section in the overview. Info FieldsThe info elds that display at the bottom of the Prole Page depend on your activity and whether you are  navigating or tracking (normal GPS use). To access the Info Fields options, go to MENU > Info Fields. For more information, see Info Fields on page 11 and The Activities Page section on page 17. Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Prole Page
74Use the Sun/Moon Page to view the sunrise/sunset and moonrise/moonset information and the moon phase  information for a specic time, date, and location. The Sun/Moon Page shows information for the current map center at the time and date indicated. For example, if you are in Maine and you pan the map to California, you see the position of the sun and moon in California for the time and date displayed.Sun/Moon graphicThe sun/moon graphic is in the center of the page. The graphic on the left shows the current position of the sun/moon in relation to a compass. The gray line represents a shadow to illustrate the path of the sun overhead. When the sun is directly overhead in summer months, the shadow is very short. As winter approaches and the sun travels lower through the sky the shadow indicator becomes longer. The graphic on the right shows where the sun/moon is currently as it moves overhead from  east to west.Rise/SetThe Rise/Set elds display the time that both the sun (left) and moon (right) will rise and set. If the sun or moon does not rise or set on a specic date, dashes (- -) display in the applicable information elds.Moon PhaseThe Phase eld displays the name of the current moon phase, the percentage completed if it's waxing or waning, and a graphic representation of the phase.To change the locationTo view information for a location other than your current GPS location, change the map center (for example, by The Sun/Moon PageThe Sun/Moon Page
75The Sun/Moon Pagepanning the map or viewing a waypoint). Then, open the Sun/Moon Page from the Home Page.To change the time and dateYou can change the time and date to see different sun/moon information. 1. Highlight the eld you want to edit (Time or Date).2. Press ENTER and use the arrow keypad to make changes. When you are nished editing, press ENTER.To reset the time and dateIf you change the time and date on the Sun/Moon Page, you can reset it to the device’s time and date.From the Sun/Moon Page, go to MENU > Reset Time/Date.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.
76Use the Tides Page to view tide (for oceans) or current (for tidal rivers) information for a specic time, date, tide station, and location.The elds in the middle of the screen (above the graph) display the high/low tide (ocean) or maximum ebb/minimum ood current (tidal river) based on the current time, date, and location.The graph at the bottom of the screen shows the  tide/current information for a 24-hour period. The red  dot in the graph represents the tide/current based on the time and date selected.To change the locationTo view information for a location other than your current GPS location, change the map center (for example, by panning the map or viewing a waypoint). Then, open  the Tides Page from the Home Page. The information for the closest tide station displays and the ten tide stations closest to the map location are  available in the Tide/Current Station drop-down list.To change the tide stationSelect the tide station from the Tide/Current Station drop-down list; the ten stations closest to the current  map center are listed.To change the time and dateYou can change the time and date to see different tide/current information. 1. Highlight the eld you want to edit (Time or Date).2. Press ENTER and use the arrow keypad to make changes. When you are nished editing,  press ENTER.The Tides PageThe Tides Page
77To reset the time and dateIf you change the time and date on the Tides Page,  you can reset it to the device’s time and date.From the Tides Page, go to MENU > Reset Time/Date.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Tides Page
78Use the Hunt/Fish page to view a prediction of the  hunting and shing conditions for a specic day and  location. The calculations are based on John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables, which use the cycle of the sun and moon to predict activity and feeding schedules.To change the locationThe coordinates shown on the Hunt/Fish Page are for  the current map center. To view information for a location other than your current GPS location, change the map center (for example, by panning the map or viewing a waypoint). Then, open the Hunt/Fish Page from the  Home Page.To change the dateYou can change the date to see a prediction of the hunting and shing conditions for a specic day. When you view the Hunt/Fish Page, the Date eld is highlighted; press ENTER and use the arrow keypad to make changes. When you are nished editing,  press ENTER.To reset the dateTo reset the date to the device’s date, from the Hunt/Fish Page, go to MENU > Reset Date.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Hunt/Fish PageThe Hunt/Fish Page
79Use the Settings Page options to modify the default  settings on the PN-60. SystemUse the System options to modify GPS/WAAS settings, select the battery type, turn USB power on or off, and  view and manage memory information.To change system settingsFrom the Settings page, select System, and then select the option you want to change. GPS Setting–From the drop-down list, select the GPS option to use. »Normal–Normal GPS use. »Power Saving–Several settings are changed to optimize battery performance.  The screen backlight is turned off after 15 seconds. The GPS updates less often and WAAS is turned off.  If the accelerometer detects no motion, the GPS  is turned off after 30 seconds. The device goes into “doze mode” after 30 seconds. To wake up the PN-60, move it or press any button. »Off–Turns off GPS satellite tracking. See To turn off GPS on page 19. »Demo Mode–Turns Demo Mode on or off. See To view or hide Demo Mode on page 7. Sleep when Stationary–Select the check box to put the device in doze mode when it is stationary for more than 60 seconds. Stealth Mode–Select this check box to set sounds to Mute All and the backlight to Always Off. WAAS–From the drop-down list select On to use WAAS or Off if you don’t want to use it. See GPS and WAAS Status on page 18. Battery Type–From the drop-down list, select Alkaline, Lithium, NiMH, or Li-ion (Rechargeable); See Batteries and SD Card on page 6. You must manually change the battery type when changing the type of battery you use to ensure the battery charge indicator displays correctly.  Note about Li-ion batteries  Use only DeLorme Li-ion batteries. When you remove a Li-ion battery,  the Battery Type will switch automatically to Lithium.  USB Power–From the drop-down list, select On to The Settings PageThe Settings Page
80allow the device to be powered by a USB port on  your computer. Select Off if you don’t want to allow USB power. To view memory useYou can view how much space is available on the device's internal memory or an SD card in the device.From the Settings Page, go to System > Memory Use to view: Internal memory use SD card memory use The number of waypoints/geocaches, tracks, and routes open on the device. The device's total capacity for storing waypoints/geocaches, tracks, and routes.DisplayUse the Display options to update the device’s color scheme and backlight settings.To change display settingsFrom the Settings Page, select Display, and then select the option you want to change. Color Scheme–From the drop-down list, select the color scheme (Light, Dark, or Midnight).Note  The Midnight option uses the Dark color scheme with a high-contrast map. Use Midnight at Sunset–Select this check box to automatically switch to the Midnight color scheme between sunset and sunrise. Allow Screen Rotation–Select this check box if you The Settings Page
81want the screen to rotate when you view the device upside down. When rotated, the arrow keypad adjusts to match the device’s orientation.  Screenshots On—Select the check box to take a screen capture when you press and hold the Power button and then press ENTER. A sound plays to conrm the screenshot. For more information about screenshots, see Taking a Screenshot on page 10.  Auto-adjust Backlight–Select this check box if you want the device to automatically adjust the backlight based on the available light. If you manually change the backlight, the check box is cleared. Backlight Intensity–Use the arrow keypad to move the slider to the right or left to increase or decrease the intensity of the backlight. You can also access the backlight setting using the Power button; see Power on page 8. Backlight Timer–From the drop-down list, select the amount of time the backlight stays on before it dims to save power or select Always On or Always Off. Connect to ComputerUse the Connect to Computer options to determine  what mode the device is in when you connect it to your computer with the USB cable. To change the connection settingsFrom the Settings Page, select Connect to Computer, and then select the option you want to change. When Connected–From the drop-down list, select the connection method the device will use when you connect it to your computer. »Use GPS–Use this option if you are using a compatible DeLorme mapping program or Cache Register™ to sync your device—the program will automatically put the device in the correct transfer mode. This also allows you to use the device as  an external GPS; for example, with a laptop.  »Open SD Card–Allows you to view an SD card in the device as a drive for manual le management. »Open Internal Drive–Allows you to view the device’s internal memory as a drive for manual le management. Use XMap 7 Mode–Allows you to use a PN-60 with XMap. For specifc information about le management with XMap, visit the Delorme Wiki (pnseries.wiki.delorme.com/xmap). Use Serial Port–Select the check box to use a serial port connection for NMEA out only.The Settings Page
82Compass and AltimeterUse the Compass & Altimeter options to activate or  deactivate the electronic compass, the barometric altimeter, and the auto calibrate altimeter feature. You can also calibrate the electronic compass and the barometric altimeter.For more information, see Compass and Altimeter starting on page 86.To change compass and altimeter settingsFrom the Settings Page, select Compass & Altimeter, and then select the option you want to change. Select the check box next to an option to activate it. Use Electronic Compass–If this is not selected, the device uses the GPS compass. Use Barometric Altimeter–If this is not selected, the device uses the GPS elevation. Auto Calibrate Altimeter–Allows the altimeter to automatically calibrate. To calibrate the compass or altimeterFrom the Settings Page, go to Compass & Altimeter > Calibrate, select Calibrate Compass or Calibrate Altimeter, and then follow the on-screen instructions.WirelessPN-60w onlyThe wireless options allow you to turn the wireless  antenna on and off and to pair your SPOT Communicator with the PN-60w. Wireless Antenna On—Select the check box to turn the wireless antenna on. Clear it to the turn  the antenna off. Pair Communicator—Select this option to pair the PN-60w and the SPOT Communicator. The SPOT Communicator Setup page opens. SoundThe Sound options control sounds and volume.To modify the sound settingsFrom the Settings Page, select Sound, and select the The Settings Page
83option you want to change.  From the drop-down list for each of the following options, select the sound you want to use or turn it off. »Sounds »Button Press »Message »Power »Turn Alert Volume–To adjust the volume, use the arrow keypad to move the slider right or left.TimeUse the Time options to modify the device’s time format, time zone, and Daylight Saving Time preferences.To modify the time settingsFrom the Settings Page, select Time, and then select the option you want to change.  Time Format–From the drop-down list, select Local 12 hr or Local 24 hr. Zone–From the drop-down list, select your actual time zone or select Automatic to allow the device to update the time based on your GPS location. Use Daylight Saving Time–Select the check box to adjust the time for Daylight Saving Time.UnitsUse the Units option to set the units of measure for  the device.To modify the units settingsFrom the Settings Page, select Units, and then select the option you want to change.From the drop-down list for each of the options, select  the unit of measure you want to use: Coordinates: Primary–Degrees; Degrees, Minutes; Deg, Min, Sec; UTM/UPS; or USNG/MGRS. Datum: Primary–Various. The default datum is WGS84. Coordinates: Secondary–UTM/UPS; Degrees; Degrees, Minutes; Deg, Min, Sec; or USNG/MGRS. Datum: Secondary–Various. Measures–Statute Miles, Kilometers, Nautical Miles/Feet, or Nautical Miles/Meters. Pressure– Inches of Mercury, Millibars, or Pascals. Bearing–True or Magnetic. True represents the true location of the North Pole. Magnetic sets the device to use magnetic bearings; this is useful when comparing the device with a digital compass for use with maps that have magnetic declination built into the map grid. The Settings Page
84Note The Coordinates: Primary setting controls what the device displays on the map when the cursor moves. The Coordinates: Secondary eld lets you pick a different  setting to use in an info eld.Page OrderYou can change which pages display when you press the PAGE button and the order in which they display. You cannot remove the Map Page from the PAGE button order. To modify the PAGE button orderFrom the Settings Page, select Page Order.  To add a page, select the check box next to it. To remove a page, clear the check box next to it. To change the page order, highlight the item you want to move, then use the arrows on the right side of the screen to move the page up or down in the list.Owner InformationUse the Owner Information screen to enter text that  identies your device.To enter owner information, go to Settings > Owner Information and edit the text area.To display the information when you turn on your device, select the Display Info at Startup check box. The Owner Info screen displays after the Welcome screen.About this DeviceTo view the serial number for downloading maps and the build/version number for the device's rmware, go to  Settings  > About this Device. To view license information, highlight License and press ENTER.Restore Default SettingsTo restore all of the Settings Page options at the same time, go to Settings > Restore Default Settings. To restore default settings for a specic options page, select Restore Default Settings on that page. Restore Factory SettingsTo reset all the settings on your device to the "out-of-the-box" status and delete all tracks, routes, waypoints, and geocaches in memory, go to Settings > Restore Factory Settings. Maps you have added to the device will not be deleted.Visit the DeLorme Wiki at wiki.delorme.com for more information. The latest version of the User Manual is always available for download.The Settings Page
85File ManagementWaypoints (including geocaches) and tracks are managed using GPX—or GPS Exchange Format—les. A GPX le stores location, elevation, and time information and is used to transfer data between your PN-60 and your  computer. GPX les can be saved to the PN-60’s internal drive or on an SD card that you put in the device. Tip  On the Waypoints, Geocaches, Tracks, and Prole pages, press MENU and select File to view the available le management options. For more information about the options available on each page, see that section of the manual.Creating a New GPX File on the PN-60 When you save a track, a GPX le is created. When you mark a waypoint or geocache, if a waypoint le is open, the new waypoint is saved to the open le. If a waypoint le is not open, a new le is created.Syncing GPX Files Earthmate® GPS Sync—With DeLorme Topo North America™ 9.0, you can quickly send GPX les from your desktop to the PN-60’s internal memory or an SD card that is in the device or in an SD card reader. When you return from your trip, you can send les back to the desktop to keep all your data in sync.  For more information about Earthmate GPS Sync,  see the Help in DeLorme Topo North America 9.0. DeLorme Cache Register™–Use Cache Register to sync Geocaching.com Pocket Query GPX les with your device. For more information, see The Geocaches Page section starting on page 53. Manual Transfer—If you are not using DeLorme Topo North America, on the device go to Settings > Connect to Computer > When Connected > Open SD Card or Open Internal Drive. Then, connect the PN-60 to your computer with the USB cable and drag and drop GPX les into the Waypoints or Tracks folder. You can also use an SD card with an SD card reader. Transferring Map FilesWith Earthmate GPS Sync in DeLorme Topo North America, you can send map packages between your desktop and the PN-60’s internal memory or to an SD card in the device or in an SD card reader. Additional InformationAdditional Information
86Tip  Use the SD card reader to quickly transfer large maps. Send maps you use frequently to the device’s internal memory. Compass and AltimeterThe PN-60 comes equipped with two sensors; an  electronic compass and a barometric altimeter. The electronic compass works when the PN-60 is moving at less than 1.5 miles per hour. The compass readings calculated from GPS information are accurate only when the device is moving. The barometric altimeter uses the elevation adjusted to mean sea level and barometric pressure to provide more accurate elevation readings than the calculated GPS elevation provides.Changes in weather patterns and geographic locations can cause errors in sensor readings. Calibrating the  sensors ensures that they record and display accurate data on the device and record accurate data in the track le.The Calibrate option is available from the Satellite Page and the Compass Page, and is under the Compass  & Altimeter option on the Settings Page. In addition, from the Settings > Compass & Altimeter menu, you can enable or disable the electronic compass, barometric altimeter, and the auto-calibrate barometer options, or restore the default settings. Compass Calibration Calibrate the electronic compass the rst time  you use the PN-60. Make sure you are outside and away from magnetic elds, such as those caused by vehicles and power lines, when you calibrate the compass. Calibrate when you change the batteries—batteries, even of the same type, have unique magnetic elds that affect the accuracy of the electronic compass. The device periodically checks the compass  accuracy; if it is poor, “Poor Accuracy” appears  in the bottom right corner of the Compass Page and a red exclamation point displays in the Heading info eld. If the warning does not go away, try calibrating  the compass.Additional Information
87To calibrate the compass1. From the Satellite Page or the Compass Page,  go to MENU > Calibrate > Calibrate Compass.OR From the Home Page, go to Settings > Compass & Altimeter > Calibrate > Calibrate Compass.2. Follow the on-screen instructions to calibrate  the compass. Altimeter CalibrationThere are three options for calibrating the altimeter.  By default, the device is set to auto-calibrate the altimeter using GPS elevation; however, manual calibration using the known elevation or barometric pressure provides greater accuracy.Auto-calibration uses the average GPS elevation as a basis for the barometric elevation. Adjustments are made to take into account changes over time in the barometric pressure, unrelated to changes in elevation. As the  elevation adjusts (typically in 2-3 minutes), "Calibrating" displays in the bottom right corner of the Satellites Page. If you are using the Elevation: Barometer info eld on any page, it displays a red exclamation point.Note that the unit settings used in the Known Elevation and Known Pressure elds are from the units set on  your device. To change the units, go to Settings > Units > Pressure.To calibrate the altimeter1. From the Satellite Page or the Compass Page,  go to MENU > Calibrate > Calibrate Altimeter.OR From the Home Page, go to Settings > Compass & Altimeter > Calibrate > Calibrate Altimeter.2. Select a calibration method. »Known Elevation–The actual elevation at your location. »Known Pressure–The barometric pressure (adjusted for sea level) for your location. »GPS Elevation–The GPS elevation calculated by the device.Additional Information
883. If you selected Known Elevation or Known Pressure; to edit the eld, press ENTER and use the arrow keypad to make changes. When you are nished  editing, press ENTER. 4. Select Calibrate, and when you see the successful calibration message, press ENTER.ResourcesDeLorme DeLorme Wiki (wiki.delorme.com) DeLorme website (delorme.com) DeLorme Community Forums (forum.delorme.com) The DeLorme Weblog (blog.delorme.com)SPOT Communicator SPOT website (ndmespot.com)Contact InformationDeLorme Technical SupportVisit support.delorme.com to access the DeLorme Technical  Support Knowledge Base, get answers to frequently asked questions, and for additional support information.If you cannot nd an answer to your problem on the site, please call 207-846-8900 to speak to a Technical Support representative. Please note that DeLorme Technical  Support does not provide product training.DeLorme Customer ServiceFor general questions about returns, your order status, or problems with shipments, phone 800-511-2459 (Monday through Friday) or send an email to sales@delorme.com. To place additional orders, phone 800-561-5105.SPOT Communicator For questions about the device, call DeLorme Customer Service. For questions about SPOT products and services, visit ndmespot.com.Service PlanBefore a product can be returned, you must contact  DeLorme Support at 207-846-8900 to determine if  a return is necessary and request a Return Material  Authorization (RMA) tracking number.The following information must be provided to obtain  warranty service: A copy of the sales receipt from the original retailer The serial number of the device The RMA tracking number that you received when you called DeLorme Your return shipping address Your daytime telephone numberAdditional Information
89If you have contacted DeLorme Technical Support and have been instructed to send the device in for warranty service, send the unit to:  DeLorme Earthmate PN-Series  Service Department  2 DeLorme Drive  Yarmouth, ME 04096 USAYou must use a shipping service that provides tracking information. For the latest warranty and repair  information, visit delorme.com/gpsrepair.SpecicationsEarthmate PN-60/PN-60wPhysical Specications Case: IPX-7 waterproof, impact resistant, and rugged Size: 5.25" x 2.43" x 1.5" Weight: 5.35 oz (without batteries)Technical SpecicationsHardware Super high-sensitivity 32-channel Cartesio chipset  by STMicroelectronics Dual-core processor WAAS-enabled; position accuracy < 3 meters Cold start: < 1 minute; warm start: < 45 seconds;  hot start: 5-6 seconds Maximum Velocity: 1000 knots Advanced high-sensitivity tracking algorithms Weak signal tracking down to -159dBm Proprietary Kalman lter for enhanced position accuracy Superior noise rejection for high electromagnetic interference environments Operating temperature range: -4ºF to +167ºF (-20ºC to +75ºC) Storage temperature range: -49ºF to +212ºF (-45ºC to +100ºC) 3-axis electronic compass with accelerometer Barometric altimeter Built-in antenna Sharp high-resolution 2.2" Transective TFT color display (220 x 176 pixels) Audio: Button presses, directions, and alertsMap and User DataDetailed U.S. and Canadian base map data with second-ary and connector roads along with major highways and roads for the entire world.Power and Memory Power (without SD card): » Full power: 17 hours with 2 AA alkaline batteries;  29 hours with 2 AA Lithium batteries  Additional Information
90[450mW typical (600mW with full backlight)] » Power save: 30 hours with 2 AA alkaline batteries; 50 hours with 2 AA Lithium batteries [< 270mW] Fast USB 2.0 data transfer 3.5 GB available internal ash memory (SE model: 15.5 GB available internal ash memory) Supports SD and SDHC memory cards; up to 32 GB Uses 2 AA batteries or a DeLorme Li-on rechargeable battery.PN-60w Wireless Radio Radio Technology: IEEE 802.15.4 compliant Transmitter Bit Rate: 250kb/sec (maximum) Frequency Spectrum: 2.4GHz unlicensed band Transmitter Power (peak): 10mW Operating Temperature Range:  -4ºF to +167ºF (-20 ºC to +75ºC) Storage Temperature Range: -49ºF to 212 ºF (-45ºC to +100ºC) Active memory holds 20,000 track points: 1,500 waypoints; 100 routesFCC CerticationThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause  harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the  interference by one or more of the following measures: Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.Cautions and WarningsAny changes or modications not expressly approved by the grantee of this device could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.FCC RF Radiation Exposure StatementThis equipment complies with FCC RF radiation  Additional Information
91exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This equip-ment should be installed and operated with  a minimum distance of 20 cm between the radiator  and your body.CAUTION Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.WARNING Do not damage the rechargeable Lithium-ion battery. A damaged battery can cause an explosion or re, and can result in personal injury and/or property damage.Limited WarrantyDeLorme warrants that your Earthmate PN-60 GPS will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for  1 year from the date of purchase. If your Earthmate PN-60 GPS fails in normal use, DeLorme will, at its sole option, either repair or replace the unit. DeLorme reserves the right to either repair or replace the unit with a new  or refurbished unit at its sole discretion.Such repairs or replacements will be made at no charge for labor or materials; however, the customer will be responsible for any shipping charges incurred to send  the device to DeLorme. The repaired or replaced product will be warranted for 90 days from the date of return  shipment, or for the balance of the original warranty, whichever is longer. This warranty does not cover  failures due to abuse, misuse, accidents, or unauthorized disassembly or modication. Any repairs not performed by DeLorme will void this warranty.DELORME DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR ANY  SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF REVENUES OR PROFITS, EVEN IF DELORME HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.THIS LIMITED WARRANTY CONTAINED HEREIN IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES. ANY AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR  OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL LAST FOR 1 YEAR.This warranty gives you specic legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of relief such as incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you.This warranty applies to the original purchaser of  the product ONLY.Additional Information
92REMINDER Be sure to retain the sales receipt proving the date of your original purchase. This will be needed if warranty service is ever required. DeLorme reserves the right to refuse warranty if a receipt is not provided or if the receipt is incomplete/illegible.Copyright Information Fonts » Contains iTypeTM and FelbridgeTM Condensed from Monotype Imaging Inc. Monotype® is a trademark of Monotype Imaging Inc. registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Ofce and may  be registered in certain jurisdictions. Felbridge  is a trademark of Monotype Imaging Inc. and  may be registered in certain jurisdictions. » Some fonts used are derived from the DejaVu fonts, which are derived from Bitstream Vera, Copyright 2003 by Bitstream, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Geocaching icons (Copyright © Groundspeak Inc.) used with permission.SpecicationsSPOT CommunicatorPhysical Specications Case: IPX-7 waterproof, impact resistant, and rugged Size: 2.6" x 3" x 1.25" Weight: 3.7 oz.Battery Life and UsageUse only AA Lithium batteries in your SPOT Communicator. Alkaline or other battery technologies, including  rechargeable batteries, are not recommended. In an emergency situation, if you have access to alkaline or other battery technologies, the SPOT Communicator might work but will not offer the specied battery life  or performance. Power  SOS mode: Up to 7 days of messages Type & Send mode: Up to 5 days of messages Track Progress mode: Up to 10 days of messages Standby mode: Up to 4 monthsOperational and environmental conditions can decrease the battery life achieved under normal usage conditions.  See ndmespot.com for more details regarding  battery life.Additional Information
93Operating Conditions and SpecicationsThe SPOT Communicator must have an unobstructed view of the sky, either outdoors or in a glass enclosed area, such as a vehicle dashboard or sunroof. Visit  ndmespot.com for more detailed information.CoverageSPOT works around the world, including virtually all of North America, Europe, Australia, and portions of South America, Africa, and Asia, as well as hundreds  or thousands of miles off shore of these areas. It is  important that you check coverage for your destination at ndmespot.com before traveling.Premium SMS ServiceAdditional charges may apply in some regions. Standard text messaging charges from your mobile phone  provider may also apply. Visit ndmespot.com for  more information. TroubleshootingThe SPOT Communicator performs a self-diagnostic test each time it is powered on. SPOT recommends that you send and verify a Check-in/ OK message before each trip. This also allows you to evaluate your entire messaging system—from the operational condition of the SPOT Communicator to the readiness of those on your contact list. See the FAQ section on ndmespot.com for more information.Limited WarrantySpot LLC warrants that your SPOT Satellite Communicator will be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a warranty period of 1 year from the date of purchase. If your SPOT Communicator fails in normal use, Spot LLC will, at its sole option, either repair or replace the unit  with a new or refurbished comparable unit at no charge for labor and materials; however, the customer will be  responsible for shipping charges. New or refurbished parts may be used for repairs and replacements. Repaired or replaced product will be warranted for the balance of the original warranty. The warranty does not cover failures due to abuse, misuse, accidents, or unauthorized disas-sembly or modication or any damage sustained  during shipment of the product. Spot LLC has no  responsibility for any warranty claims made after the  1 year limited warranty expires. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED ABOVE, THE PRODUCT IS  SOLD “AS IS” WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES FOR THE PRODUCT, INCLUDING,  WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES REGARDING THE CONDITION, DESIGN, SPECIFICATIONS, Additional Information
94WORKMANSHIP, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OF THE PRODUCT, OR ANY WARRANTIES THAT THE PRODUCT IS FREE FROM LATENT DEFECTS OR DEFICIENCIES, OR THAT THE PRODUCT IS FREE FROM INFRINGEMENT OF ANY PATENT, TRADEMARK, COPYRIGHT OR PROPRIETARY RIGHT OF ANY THIRD PARTY AND SUCH WARRANTIES  ARE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. THIS LIMITED  WARRANTY PROVIDES THE SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDY FOR ANY DEFECTS IN THE PRODUCT. IN NO EVENT SHALL WE BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR PUNITIVE  DAMAGES, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT,  NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE.  OUR LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE AMOUNT YOU  PAID FOR THE PRODUCT THAT IS THE SUBJECT OF  A CLAIM. THE APPLICABILITY OF THE ABOVE  LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS MAY VARY  FROM STATE TO STATE.FCC/IC NoticeThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This device complies with the requirements for radio astronomy site avoidance as specied by the Globalstar National Science Foundation agreement of 2001. It is compliant with CFR 25.213.This device automatically adjusts to transmission  frequency according to its location and is compliant  with international regulatory requirements.This Class B digital apparatus complies with  Canadian ICES-003.CerticationsROHS and WEEE compliantCertied to FCC and CE emissions, immunity, and  safety regulations.Meets FCC part 25 regulations, Canada type approval, CISPR Publication 22 (1985 1st edition), RTTE Directive (1999/EC), and IEC 60950 safety standard.Visit ndmespot.com for the latest certication  information.Spot LLC (ndmespot.com) is not afliated with Spot  Image (spotimage.com). Additional Information
95Info elds are used to provide information you need when using the PN-60. On the Map, Compass, Trip Info, and Prole  Pages, you can customize the info elds. For more information, see Info Fields on page 11.Notes Info eld labels may be abbreviated; for example, Velocity Made Good is labeled VMG. Time is expressed as hours:minutes AM/PM. Go to Settings > Time to change the time format (12 hour/24 hour) and to turn Daylight Saving Time on or off. Dates are expressed as day-month-year (for example, 01-JUL-10). When information is unavailable, the info eld contains dashes. You can change the unit of measure for many info elds; the location on the Settings Page for changing the settings is indicated. For more information, see The Settings Page section on page 79.Info Field  DescriptionBack on Course  The direction of travel needed to return to the route while continuing in the    direction of the destination; expressed in degrees.  (Units > Bearing)Battery Life  The percentage of battery power that remains. (System > Battery Type)Bearing  The direction of travel from the current location to the destination (nish or next    stop); expressed in degrees. A green arrow points in the direction of the next    waypoint or route point.    The arrow is green when the device is moving and gray when no movement    is detected. (Units > Bearing)Info Fields TableInfo Fields Table
96Info Field  DescriptionCoordinates: Primary  The primary coordinates format for the current GPS location, cursor position, or    map center in the primary format. The default is Lat/Lon. (Units > Coordinates:    Primary)Coordinates: Secondary  The secondary coordinates format for the current GPS location, cursor position,    or map center in the secondary format. The default is UTM/UPS.  (Units >    Coordinates: Secondary)Course  The direction of travel on a route from the starting location to the destination    (nish or next stop); expressed in degrees. (Units > Bearing)Device Odometer  The total distance traveled in all trips. (Units > Measure)Distance: Climbing  Prole Page only. The cumulative linear distance spent in increasing elevation.    (Units > Measure)Distance: Descending  Prole Page only. The cumulative linear distance spent in decreasing elevation.    (Units > Measure)Distance: Linear  Prole Page only. The cumulative linear distance from the start to the point of    reference, not taking into account distance caused by elevation changes.    (Units > Measure).Distance: Terrain  Prole Page only. The cumulative distance along the ground, including any    distance increases caused by changes in elevation. (Units > Measure)Distance to Finish  The distance from the current location to the route nish. (Units > Measure)Distance to Next Stop  The distance from the current location to the next stop in the route. (Units >    Measure)Info Fields Table
97Info Field  DescriptionDistance to Next Turn  The distance from the current location to the next turn in the route. (Units >    Measure)Elevation  The altitude (height) above or below sea level. (Units > Measure)Elevation: Barometer  The altitude (height) above or below sea level based on the barometric altimeter    reading. If the altimeter is calibrating, a red exclamation point displays. (Units >    Measure)Elevation: Climbing  Prole Page only. The cumulative elevation gained while climbing; expressed in    distance. (Units > Measure)Elevation: Descending  Prole Page only. The cumulative elevation lost while descending; expressed in    distance. (Units > Measure)Elevation: GPS  The altitude (height) above or below sea level based on the GPS reading;    expressed in distance. (Units > Measure).Elevation: Maximum  The maximum elevation achieved; expressed in distance. (Units > Measure)Elevation: Minimum  The minimum elevation achieved; expressed in distance. (Units > Measure)Elevation: Net Gain  Prole Page only. The net change in elevation from the start to the point of    reference; expressed in distance. (Units > Measure)ETA at Finish   The estimated time of arrival at the route nish; expressed as hours:minutes    AM/PM, based on the device time. (Units > Time)ETA at Next Turn  The estimated time of arrival at the next turn in the route; expressed as    hours:minutes AM/PM, based on the device time. (Units > Time)ETA at Next Stop  The estimated time of arrival at the next stop in the route; expressed as    hours:minutes AM/PM, based on the device time. (Units > Time)Info Fields Table
98Info Field  DescriptionFinish  The Finish label as it appears in the route directions.GPS Accuracy  The calculated accuracy of the GPS; expressed in distance. (Units > Measure)GPS Status  The current status of your GPS device. No Fix, 2-D, or 3-D. WAAS below the    status indicates a WAAS x. (Settings > System > GPS Setting and WAAS)% Grade  The incline of the terrain expressed as a percentage (the rise in elevation over    the distance traveled multiplied by 100).% Grade: Average  The average percent grade from the start to the point of reference.Heading  The current direction of travel; expressed in degrees. If electronic compass    accuracy is poor, a red exclamation point displays. (Units > Bearing)Moonrise/Moonset  The time of day at which the moon will rise and set, based on GPS location or    current map center.  (Units > Time)Next Stop  The label for the next stop as it appears in the route directions.Next Turn  The label for the next turn as it appears in the route directions. Also displays an    arrow showing the direction of the turn/route direction information.Next Turn Arrow  The arrow representing the next turn as it appears in the route directions. Off Course  The perpendicular distance between the current location and the route;    expressed in distance. (Units > Measure)Pressure: Ambient  The surrounding barometric pressure reading. (Units > Pressure)Pressure: MSL  MSL is Mean Sea Level. The surrounding barometric pressure reading adjusted    to the device‘s elevation reading. (Units > Pressure)Info Fields Table
99Info Field  DescriptionSpeed  The current rate of travel for the device; expressed in distance/time.    (Units > Measure and Time)Speed: Average  The average speed of the device including stop time; expressed in distance/   time. (Units > Measure and Time)Sunrise/Sunset  The time of day at which the sun will rise and set, based on GPS location or    current map center. (Units > Time)Time/Date  The time of day and date based on current GPS location. (Units > Time)Time to Finish  The calculated time to the route nish based on road classications and default    speed settings. (Units > Time)Time to Moonrise/set  The time remaining until the moon rises and sets, based on GPS location or    current map center. (Units > Time)Time to Next Stop  The calculated time to the next stop in the route based on road classications    and default speed settings. (Units > Time)Time to Next Turn  The calculated time to the next turn in the route based on road classications    and default speed settings. (Units > Time)Time to Sunrise/set  The time remaining until the sun rises and sets, based on GPS location or    current map center. (Units > Time)Trip: Odometer  The total distance the GPS device has been moving since trip info was reset.     (Units > Measure)Trip: Time Moving  Total time GPS device has been moving since trip info was reset.    (Units > Time)Info Fields Table
100Info Field  DescriptionTrip: Time Stopped  The total time the GPS has been tracking but not moving in the current trip,    since the last time trip info was reset. (Units > Time) Trip: Time Total  The total time the GPS has been tracking, both moving and stopped.    (Units > Time)Velocity Made Good  May be abbreviated as VMG. The component of the current speed that is in the    direction of the route destination; expressed in distance per unit of time.    (Units > Measure and Time)Vertical Speed  The current rate of vertical travel for the device; expressed in distance per unit    of time. (Units > Measure and Time)Info Fields Table
101AAbout this Device ..................................  84Activities Page ......................................  17Altimeter  Calibrate ............................................  20, 82, 87-88  Elevation ............................................  20, 69  Settings .............................................  82Average a geocache ..............................  57Average a waypoint ...............................  52BBack on track .........................................  61-62Base map ..............................................  24-26, 90Batteries  Charge ...............................................  6  Indicator ............................................  16  Install .................................................  64  Type ...................................................  6, 79Bearing arrow ........................................  32, 62Buttons ..................................................  8-10CCompass  Bearing arrow ....................................  32, 62  Calibrate ............................................  32-33, 82, 86-87  Settings .............................................  82Compass Page ......................................  32-34Connect to Computer settings .............  81Contact information ..............................  88-89DData Layering ........................................  24-25Data Management ................................  25-26Demo Mode ..........................................  7, 79Directions page .....................................  64Disable/turn off GPS .............................  19, 79Display settings .....................................  80-81EElevation ................................................  18, 69-71, 84-86FFind Page...............................................  44-47IndexIndex
102File management ..................................  85-86GGeocaches  Add to device ....................................  55  Average .............................................  57  Comments/hints ...............................  56-57  Delete ................................................  57  Edit ....................................................  56  Files ...................................................  53-55  Field notes .........................................  59-60  Log nd .............................................  58  Move .................................................  56-57  Navigate to ........................................  58  Project ...............................................  57  Sort list ..............................................  54  Symbols ............................................  54  View on map .....................................  56Geocaches Page ...................................  53-60GPS, PN-60  Accuracy ............................................  20  Disable/Turn off ................................  19, 79  Signal .................................................  18-20  Settings .............................................  79  Status ................................................  16-17GPS, SPOT signal ..................................  13GPX les ................................................  85HHome Page ...........................................  16 Hunt/Fish Page .....................................  78Hybrid map ............................................  28IImagery .................................................  23-28Info Fields  Manage .............................................  11-12  Table ..................................................  95-100KKeyboard ...............................................  10-11MMap cursor ............................................  21-22Map Data ...............................................  24-275Map Library ...........................................  26-27Map Page ..............................................  21-31Map Setup .............................................  22-24Map transfer ..........................................  26-27, 84-85Mark a waypoint ....................................  9, 47, 49-50, 85Measure distance/area ..........................  23Memory use ..........................................  80NNavigating .............................................  12Navionics ...............................................  29-31Index
103OOrientation, map ...................................  27Owner Information ................................  84PPage Order settings ..............................  84Panning the map ...................................  21-22POIs  Find ....................................................  44-46  Map ...................................................  28Power on/off .........................................  7Prole  Active track .......................................  68, 72  Open track le ...................................  70, 72  Panning/zooming...............................  73  View ..................................................  71-72Prole Page ...........................................  71-73RRestore factory settings........................   84Restore default device settings ............  84Rotate screen ........................................  7, 80Routes  Create ................................................  47, 51, 57, 62-63  Delete ................................................  64  Directions ..........................................  64  Options ..............................................  65  Reverse .............................................  64  Settings .............................................  61-62  Simulate ............................................  64  View ..................................................  63-64Routes Page ..........................................  61-65SSatellites Page .......................................  18-20Scale settings ........................................  28SD card ..................................................  6, 81Search  Methods ............................................  44-46  Results ..............................................  46-47Screenshot ............................................  10, 81Sensors .................................................  86-88Serial number ........................................  84Service Plan ..........................................  89Set current location ...............................  19Settings Page ........................................  79-84Simulate route navigation .....................  64Sound settings ......................................  82-83Specications  Earthmate PN-60/PN-60w ...............  89-90  SPOT Communicator ........................  92-93SPOT Communicator  Batteries ............................................  15, 92-93  Buttons ..............................................  13-14Index
104  Device pairing/connecting ................  15, 37  Lights.................................................  14-15  Message history ...............................  42-43  Message types .................................  38-40  Sending messages ............................  15, 40-41  Send progress ...................................  41-42Sun/Moon Page ....................................  74-75Symbols  Geocache ..........................................  54  Waypoint ...........................................  49System settings ....................................  79-80TTides Page .............................................  76-77Time settings ........................................  83Tracking .................................................  12Tracks  Clear ..................................................  68  Files ...................................................  68-69  Follow ................................................  68  Prole active track .............................  68  Prole open track le ........................  70  Record ...............................................  67  Save ...................................................  68  Settings .............................................  67  View on map .....................................  66Tracks Page ...........................................  66-70Transfer maps........................................  85-86Trip Info Page ........................................  35-36UUnits settings ........................................  83-84USB Power setting ................................  79VView comment details ..........................  51, 56WWAAS ....................................................  18-19, 79Warranty  PN-60/PN-60w .................................  91-92  SPOT Communicator ........................  94Waypoints  Average .............................................  52  Delete ................................................  51-52  Edit ....................................................  50-51  Files ...................................................  48-49  Mark ..................................................  49-50  Move .................................................  50  Navigate to ........................................  50  Project ...............................................  52  Sort list ..............................................  49  Symbols ............................................  49Index
105  View on map .....................................  51Waypoints Page ....................................  48-52Wireless settings ..................................  82ZZoom in/out  Map ...................................................  8  Prole ................................................  73Index

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