I have used a TT One for several years. Today I was going about 20 miles
straight up I-45. The entire trip i was getting messages "In one quarter
mile exit right." After about every third message I got a chime.

Coming back, Tom got me through an intersection, and then the rest of
the way, the same thing happened.

Is Tom ready for professional mental help <g>

On Wed, 02 Mar 2011 15:54:47 -0600, Robert Boucher wrote:

> I have used a TT One for several years. Today I was going about 20 miles
> straight up I-45. The entire trip i was getting messages "In one quarter
> mile exit right." After about every third message I got a chime.
>
> Coming back, Tom got me through an intersection, and then the rest of
> the way, the same thing happened.
>
> Is Tom ready for professional mental help <g>

Tranquilizers might help ;-)

Is there a non-destructive reset procedure for the TomTom? (Or even
destructive, if you don't mind losing info & settings).

That might get it back to reasonable functioning. Or not, of course, but
one can hope...

--
Gene E. Bloch (Stumbling Bloch)

In article <(E-Mail Removed)>,
Gene E. Bloch <not-(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>Is there a non-destructive reset procedure for the TomTom? (Or even
>destructive, if you don't mind losing info & settings).

My TomTom 130S seems to do some sort of reset when I connect it to my
computer. In particular, it seems to load software dedicated to computer
use. Then when I disconnect from my computer, it seems to load software
again. I suggest that the original poster try this.

Afterwards, just place the gadget on a sturdy cement floor and hit it
with your largest hammer. Damn that feels good.
--
David Arnstein (00)
arnstein+(E-Mail Removed) {{ }}
^^

On Thu, 3 Mar 2011 00:43:04 +0000 (UTC), David Arnstein wrote:

> In article <(E-Mail Removed)>,
> Gene E. Bloch <not-(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>>Is there a non-destructive reset procedure for the TomTom? (Or even
>>destructive, if you don't mind losing info & settings).
>
> My TomTom 130S seems to do some sort of reset when I connect it to my
> computer. In particular, it seems to load software dedicated to computer
> use. Then when I disconnect from my computer, it seems to load software
> again. I suggest that the original poster try this.
>
> Afterwards, just place the gadget on a sturdy cement floor and hit it
> with your largest hammer. Damn that feels good.

:-)

--
Gene E. Bloch (Stumbling Bloch)