Montana 600 OM En

8/9/2019 Montana 600 OM En

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montana600 series

owners manualfor use with models 600, 650, 650t


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2011 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries

All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the

written consent of Garmin. Garmin reserves the right to change or improve its products and to make changesin the content of this manual without obligation to notify any person or organization of such changes orimprovements. Go to www.garmin.comfor current updates and supplemental information concerning the useof this product.

Garmin, the Garmin logo, BlueChart, City Navigator , and TracBackare trademarks of Garmin Ltd. or itssubsidiaries, registered in the USA and other countries. ANT, ANT+, BaseCamp, chirp, HomePort, andMontanaare trademarks of Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries. These trademarks may not be used without the

express permission of Garmin.

Windowsis a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.Macis a registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. microSDis a trademark of SD-3C, LLC. Othertrademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

Model: 01102524
http://www.garmin.com/http://www.garmin.com/


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Table of Contents

Montana 600 Series Owners Manual i

Table of Contents

Getting Started1Device Overview1

Battery Information 2

Turning the Device On or Off 4

Satellite Signals 4

Registering Your Device 5

About the Main Menu 5

Using the Touchscreen 5

Rotating the Screen 6

Turning On the Backlight 6

Adjusting the Volume 7

Proles7

Waypoints, Routes, and

Tracks 8

Waypoints 8Using Sight N Go 9

Where To? Menu 10

Routes 11

Tracks 13

Adventures 15

Navigation 16Navigating to a Destination16

Map17

Compass 19

Elevation Plot21

Trip Computer 22

Camera and Photos 23Taking a Photo 23Viewing Photos 23

Geocaches 25Downloading Geocaches25

Filtering the Geocache List 25Navigating to a Geocache 26

Logging the Attempt26

chirp27

Applications 28Using the 3D View 28

About Sharing Data 28

Setting a Proximity Alarm 29

Calculating the Size of an Area 29

Using the Calculator 29


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Table of Contents

ii Montana 600 Series Owners Manual

Viewing the Calendar and

Almanacs 30

Setting an Alarm 30Opening the Stopwatch 31

Satellite Page 31

Customizing Your Device 32

Customizing the Main Menu andthe Application Drawer 32

Creating Shortcuts 32

Customizing Specic Pages 33

Creating a Custom Prole 34

System Settings34Display Settings 35

Appearance Settings 36

Setting the Device Tones 37

Map Settings37

Camera Settings 38Tracks Settings 38

Changing the Units of Measure 39

Time Settings 39

Position Format Settings 39

Heading Settings 40

Altimeter Settings 40

Geocaching Settings 41

Routing Settings 42Marine Map Settings43

Fitness 44

Resetting Data 44

Device Information 45Updating the Software 45Viewing Device Information 45

Specications 45

About the Batteries 46

Caring for the Device 47Data Management 48

Appendix 52Optional Accessories 52

Data Field Options 54

Troubleshooting 59

Index 61


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Getting Started

Montana 600 Series Owners Manual 1

Getting Started

WARNINGSee theImportant Safety and ProductInformationguide in the productbox for product warnings and otherimportant information.

When using your device the rst time,you should complete these tasks to setup the device and get to know the basicfeatures.

1. Install the batteries (page 2).2. Turn on the device (page 4).

3. Register the device (page 5).

4. Acquire satellites (page 4).

5. Calibrate the compass (page 19).

6. Mark a waypoint (page 8).

7. Create a route (page 11).

8. Record a track (page 13).

9. Navigate to a destination (page 16).

Device Overview

Camera lens (650 and 650t only) Power key

microSDcard slot (under batterydoor) (page 49)

Auto mount power connector

Stereo headphone jack (page 18)

Mini-USB port (under weather cap)

Battery cover D-ring

MCX port for external GPSantenna (under weather cap)


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Getting Started

2 Montana 600 Series Owners Manual

Battery Information

WARNINGThis product contains a lithium-ionbattery. To prevent the possibility ofpersonal injury or product damagecaused by battery exposure to extreme

heat, store the device out of directsunlight.

The temperature rating for the device(page 45) may exceed the usable rangeof some batteries. Alkaline batteries

can rupture at high temperatures.

notice

Alkaline batteries lose a signicantamount of their capacity as temperaturedecreases. Therefore, use lithium

batteries when operating the device inbelow-freezing conditions.

The device operates on the includedlithium-ion battery pack or three AA

batteries. For tips on maximizingbattery life and other batteryinformation, seepage 46.

Installing the Lithium-ionBattery Pack1. Turn the D-ring counter-clockwise,

and pull up to remove the cover.

2. Locate the battery that came inthe product box.

3. Align the metal contacts on thebattery with the metal contacts inthe battery compartment.


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Getting Started


4. Insert the battery into thecompartment, contacts rst.

5. Gently press the battery into place.

6. Replace the battery cover, and turnthe D-ring clockwise.

Charging the Lithium-ion BatteryPack

notice

To prevent corrosion, thoroughlydry the mini-USB port, the weathercap, and the surrounding area before

charging or connecting to a computer.Before you use the device the rsttime, fully charge the battery. Charginga depleted battery takes 4 hours. Thedevice will not charge when outside

the temperature range of 32F to 113F(0C to 45C).

1. Plug the AC charger into a standardwall outlet.

2. Pull up the weather capfrom themini-USB port.

3. Plug the small end of the ACcharger into the mini-USB port.

4. Charge the device completely.

The device may feel warm whencharging.

Removing the Lithium-ion BatteryPack

WARNINGDo not use a sharp object to removebatteries.

1. Remove the battery cover.

2. Pull up on the side of the batterythat is closer to the key.


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Getting Started


Installing AA BatteriesInstead of the lithium-ion battery pack,

you can use alkaline, NiMH, or lithiumbatteries. This is especially usefulwhen you are on the trail and cannotcharge the lithium-ion battery pack.Use NiMH or lithium batteries for best

results.1. Turn the D-ring counter-clockwise,

and pull up to remove the cover.

2. Insert three AA batteries, observingpolarity.


4. Hold (page 1).

5. Select > Stup> Systm> AABattryTyp.

6. Select Alkalin, Lithium, orRchargabl NiMH.

Turning the Device On orOff

Hold (page 1).

Satellite SignalsAfter the device is turned on, it beginsacquiring satellite signals. The devicemay need a clear view of the sky toacquire satellite signals. When the

bars turn green, your device hasacquired satellite signals. The time anddate are set automatically based onthe GPS position. To adjust the timesettings, seepage 39.

For more information about GPS, go towww.garmin.com/aboutGPS.
http://www.garmin.com/aboutGPShttp://www.garmin.com/aboutGPS


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Getting Started


Registering Your Device Go to http://my.garmin.com.

Keep the original sales receipt, or aphotocopy, in a safe place.

About the Main Menu

Status bar

Current time and date

Application icons

Application drawer containingmore application icons

Using the Touchscreen Select to open the application

drawer.

Select to close the page andreturn to the previous page.

Select to return to the previouspage.

Select to save changes and closethe page.

Select and to scroll.

Select to open a menu.

Select to search by name.

Locking the ScreenLock the screen to prevent inadvertentscreen touches.

1. Press .2. Select .
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Getting Started


Unlocking the Screen1. Press .

2. Select .

Rotating the ScreenTo lock the screen orientation, seepage 36.

Rotate your device to view inhorizontal (landscape) or vertical(portrait) mode.

Turning On the BacklightThe backlight will turn off after aperiod of inactivity. To change thebacklight timeout, seepage 7.

Touch the screen.

Alerts and messages also activate the

backlight.

Adjusting the BacklightBrightnessNoTe: The backlight brightness maybe limited when the remaining capacity

in the batteries is low.

Extensive use of screen backlightingcan signicantly reduce battery life.You can adjust the backlight brightnessto maximize battery power.

1. While the device is on, press .

2. Use the backlight slider bar toadjust the brightness level.


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Getting Started


The device may feel warm when thebacklight setting is high.

Adjusting the BacklightTimeoutYou can decrease the backlight timeoutto maximize battery power.

Select > Stup> Display>Backlight Timut.

Adjusting the VolumeWhen you are using headphones or an

auto mount, you can adjust the volume.1. While the device is on, press .

2. Use the volume slider bar to adjustthe volume level.

ProlesProles are a collection of settings thatoptimize your device based on howyou are using it. For example, yoursettings and views can be differentwhen you are using the device forgeocaching and for navigating on

water.

When you are using a prole and youchange settings such as data elds orunits of measurement, the changesare saved automatically as part of the

prole.

Selecting a Prole1. Select > Prl Chang.

2. Select a prole.


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Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks


Waypoints, Routes,

and TracksWaypointsWaypoints are locations you record andstore in the device.

Creating a WaypointYou can save your current location asa waypoint.

1. Select Mark Waypint.

2. Select an option: To save the waypoint without

changes, select Sav.

To make changes to thewaypoint, select edit, make

changes to the waypoint, andselect Sav.

Finding a Waypoint1. Select Whr T?> Waypints.

2. Select a waypoint.

Editing a WaypointBefore you can edit a waypoint, youmust create a waypoint.

1. Select > Waypint Managr.2. Select a waypoint.

3. Select an item to edit.

4. Enter the new information.

5. Select .Deleting a Waypoint1. Select > WaypintManagr.


3. Select > Dlt.


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Increasing the Accuracy of aWaypoint Location

Waypoint Averaging allows you toincrease the accuracy of a waypointlocation by collecting multiple samplesof the waypoint location.

1. Select > Waypint Avraging.


3. Move to the location.

4. Select Start.

5. When the Sample Condence status

bar reaches 100%, select Sav.For best results, collect four toeight samples for the waypoint,waiting at least 90 minutes betweensamples.

Projecting a Waypoint1. Select > Sight N G.

2. Point the device at an object or inthe direction of a location.

3. Select Lck Dirctin> PrjctWaypint.

4. Select a unit of measure.

5. Enter the distance to the object, andselect .

6. Select Sav.

Using Sight N GoYou can point the device at an object inthe distance, lock in the direction, andthen navigate to the object.

1. Select > Sight N G.

2. Point the device at an object.3. Select Lck Dirctin> St

Curs.


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Where To? MenuYou can use the Where To? menu tond a destination to navigate to. Not allWhere To? categories are available inall areas and maps.

Additional Maps

You can use additional maps in thedevice, such as BirdsEyesatelliteimagery, BlueChartg2, and CityNavigatordetailed maps. Detailedmaps may contain additional points ofinterest, such as restaurants or marine

services. For more information, go tohttp://buy.garmin.comor contact yourGarmin dealer.

Finding a Location by NameDepending on the maps loaded on

your device, you can search for cities,geographic points, and various pointsof interest (POIs), such as restaurants,hotels, and auto services.

1. Select Whr T?.

2. Select a category.

3. Select .

4. Enter the name or part of the name.

5. Select .

Finding a Location NearAnother Location1. Select Whr T?> > Sarch

Nar.

2. Select an option.

3. If necessary, select a location.
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Finding an AddressYou can use optional City Navigator

maps to search for addresses.

1. Select Whr T?> Addrsss.

2. Enter the country or state, ifnecessary.

3. Enter the city or postal code.NoTe: Not all map data providespostal code searching.

4. Select the city.

5. Enter the house number.

6. Enter the street.

RoutesA route is a sequence of waypoints thatleads you to your nal destination.

Creating a Route1. Select > RutPlannr>

Crat Rut> Slct First Pint.2. Select a category.

3. Select the rst point in the route.

4. Select Us> Slct Nxt Pint.

5. Repeat steps 24 until the route iscomplete.

6. Select to save the route.

Editing the Name of a Route1. Select > RutPlannr.

2. Select a route.

3. Select Chang Nam.

4. Enter the new name.

5. Select .


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Editing a Route1. Select > RutPlannr.

2. Select a route.

3. Select editRut.

4. Select a point.

5. Select an option:

To view the point on the map,select Rviw.

To change the order of the pointon the route, select Mv Dwnor Mv Up.

To add an additional point onthe route, select Insrt.

The additional point is insertedbefore the point you are editing.

To remove the point from the

route, select Rmv.6. Select to save the route.

Viewing a Route on the Map1. Select > RutPlannr.

2. Select a route.

3. Select ViwMap.

Deleting a Route1. Select > RutPlannr.

2. Select a route.3. Select Dlt Rut.

Viewing the Active Route1. While navigating a route, select

> ActivRut.

2. Select a point in the route to viewadditional details.

Reversing a Route1. Select > RutPlannr.

2. Select a route.3. Select Rvrs Rut.


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TracksA track is a recording of your path.

The track log contains informationabout points along the recorded path,including time, location, and elevationfor each point.

Recording Track Logs1. Select > Stup> Tracks>Track Lg.

2. Select Rcrd, D Nt ShworRcrd, Shw on Map.

If you select Rcrd, Shw onMap, a line on the map indicatesyour track.

3. Select Rcrd Mthd.


To record tracks at a variablerate that creates an optimumrepresentation of your tracks,select Aut.

To record tracks at a specieddistance, select Distanc.

To record tracks at a speciedtime, select Tim.

5. Select Intrval.

6. Complete an action:

Select an option to record tracksmore or less often.

NoTe: Using the Mst oftninterval provides the most trackdetail, but lls up the devicememory quicker.

Enter a time or distance, andselect .

As you move with the device turnedon, a track log is created.


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Saving the Current TrackThe track being recorded is called the

current track.

1. Select > TrackManagr>Currnt Track.

2. Select what you want to save:

Select Sav Track. Select Sav Prtin, and select

a portion.

Viewing Track Information1. Select > TrackManagr.

2. Select a track.

3. Select Viw Map.

The beginning and the end of thetrack are marked by ags.

4. Select the information bar on thetop of the screen.

Information about the track islisted.

Viewing the Elevation Plot of aTrack

1. Select > TrackManagr.2. Select a track.

3. Select elvatin Plt.

Saving a Location on a Track


3. Select Viw Map.

4. Select a location on the track.

5. Select the information bar on the

top of the screen.

6. Select .

7. Select oK.

Changing the Track Color


3. Select St Clr.

4. Select a color.


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Archiving a Saved TrackYou can archive saved tracks to save

memory space.

1. Select > TrackManagr.

2. Select a saved track.

3. Select Archiv.

Clearing the Current TrackSelect > Stup> Rst> ClarCurrnt Track> Ys.

Deleting a Track1. Select > Track Managr.

2. Select a track.

3. Select Dlt> Ys.

AdventuresGroup related items together as an

adventure. For example, you can createan adventure for your latest hiking trip.The adventure could contain the tracklog of the trip, photos of the trip, andgeocaches you hunted. You can use

BaseCamp to create and manage youradventures.

Creating an Adventure1. Select > Stup> Advnturs>

Crat Advntur.

2. Select Add Itm.

3. Select an item.

4. Select Us.

5. Repeat steps 24.

Reviewing and Editing anAdventure1. Select > Advnturs.

2. Select an adventure.

3. If necessary, select .


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Navigation


Navigation

You can navigate a route, a track, to awaypoint, to a geocache, to a photo,or to any saved location in the device.You can use the map or the compass tonavigate to your destination.

Navigating to aDestinationYou can navigate to a destination usingthe map or compass.

1. Select Whr T?.2. Select a category.

3. Select a destination.

4. Select G.

The map page opens with yourroute marked with a magenta line.

5. Navigate using the map (page 17)or compass (page 19).

Starting a TracBack

You can navigate back to the beginning

of a track. This can be helpful whennding your way back to camp or thetrail head.

1. Select > TrackManagr>Currnt Track> Viw Map.

2. Select TracBack.



Marking and StartingNavigation to a Man OverboardLocationYou can save a man overboard (MOB)location, and automatically startnavigation back to it.

1. Select > Man ovrbard>Start.


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Navigation




Stopping NavigationSelect Whr T?> StpNavigatin.

MapThe position icon represents yourlocation on the map. As you travel, theposition icon moves. When you are

navigating to a destination, your routeis marked with a magenta line on themap.

For information about customizingthe map settings, seepage 37. For

information about customizing the mapdashboard and data elds, seepage 33.

Browsing the Map1. Select Map.

2. Select one or more options:

Drag the map to view differentareas.

Select +and -to zoom in andout of the map.

Select a location on the map,and select the information barat the top of the screen to viewinformation about the selectedlocation (represented by a pin).


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Navigation


Navigating a Driving Route

CAUTIONYou can permanently damage your earsand lose hearing if you listen to thedevice, earbuds, or headphones at highvolume. Limit the amount of time youlisten at high volume. If you experience

ringing in your ears or mufed speech,stop listening and have your hearingchecked.

Before you can use the map, you mustpurchase and load City Navigator

maps. If you plan to use an auto mountaccessory with the device, you mustalso purchase and install the mount inyour vehicle.


If you are using a mount withthe device, install the device inthe mount.

Automotive prole is selectedautomatically.

If you are not using a mountwith the device, select >Prl Chang > Autmtiv.

2. If you are not using a mount withthe device, connect headphones or

an audio line-out cable to the stereoheadphone jack.

3. Use the map to navigate to thedestination.

4. Listen to the voice prompts.

NoTe: If nothing is connected tothe headphone jack, audio toneswill replace the voice prompts.

5. Follow the turns in the text baralong the top of the map.


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Navigation


CompassThe device has a 3-axis compass. You

can use a bearing pointer or a coursepointer to navigate to your destination.

NoTe: When the device is in an automount, the compass displays GPSheading, not magnetic heading.

Calibrating the Compass

notice

Calibrate the electronic compassoutdoors. To improve heading

accuracy, do not stand near objects thatinuence magnetic elds, such as cars,buildings, or overhead power lines.

You should calibrate the compass aftermoving long distances, experiencing

temperature changes, or changing thebatteries.

1. Select Cmpass> > CalibratCmpass> Start.

2. Follow the on-screen instructions.

Navigating with the BearingPointerWhen navigating to a destination,the bearing pointer points to yourdestination, regardless of the directionyou are moving.

1. Begin navigation to a destination(page 16).

2. Select Cmpass.3. Turn until points toward the

top of the compass, and continuemoving in that direction to thedestination.


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Navigation


About the Course PointerThe course pointer is most useful if you

are navigating on water or where thereare no major obstacles in your path.

The course pointer indicates yourrelationship to a course line leadingto the destination. The course lineto your destination is based on youroriginal starting point.

As you drift from the intended courseto the destination, the course deviation

indicator (CDI) provides theindication of drift (right or left) fromthe course.

The scale refers to the distancebetween dots on the course deviation

indicator.

Navigating with the Course Pointer

Before you can navigate with thecourse pointer, you must changethe pointer setting to Curs (CDI)

(page 40).

1. Begin navigation to a destination(page 16).

2. Select Cmpass.

3. Use the course pointer to navigateto the destination (page 20).


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Navigation


Elevation PlotBy default, the elevation plot displays

the elevation for an elapsed time.To customize the elevation plot, seepage 40.

Select > elvatin Plt.

Changing the Plot TypeYou can change the elevation plot todisplay pressure and elevation overtime or distance.

1. Select > elvatin Plt> >

Chang Plt Typ.2. Select an option.

Viewing Details about a Pointon the Plot

Select an individual point on the

plot.

Details about the point appear inthe upper-left corner of the plot.

Resetting the Elevation PlotSelect > elvatin Plt>

> Rst >Clar Currnt Track>Ys.

Calibrating the BarometricAltimeterYou can manually calibrate the

barometric altimeter if you knowthe correct elevation or the correctbarometric pressure.

1. Go to a location where the elevationor barometric pressure is known.

2. Select > elvatin Plt> >Calibrat Altimtr.



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Navigation


Trip ComputerThe trip computer displays your current

speed, average speed, maximumspeed, trip odometer, and other helpfulstatistics.

To customize the trip computer, seepage 33.

Resetting the Trip DataFor accurate information, reset the tripinformation before beginning a trip.

Select > Trip Cmputr>

> Rst Trip Data> Ys.

All of the trip computer values areset to zero.


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Camera and Photos


Camera and Photos

You can take photos with the Montana650 and 650t. When you take aphoto, the geographic location isautomatically saved in the photoinformation. You can navigate to thelocation like a waypoint.

Taking a Photo1. Select > Camra.

2. Turn the device horizontally orvertically to change the orientationof the photo.

3. If necessary, select +or- to zoomin or out.

4. Hold to focus.

5. Release to take a photo.

Setting the Camera for LowLight

Select > Camra> > LwLight Md.

Viewing PhotosYou can view photos you have taken

with the camera (page 23) and photosyou have transferred to the device(page 50).

1. Select > Pht Viwr.

2. Select and to view all the

photos.3. Select a photo to see a larger view

of it.

Viewing a Slideshow1. Select > Pht Viwr.

2. Select a photo.

3. Select > Viw Slidshw.


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Camera and Photos


Sorting Photos1. Select > Pht Viwr > >

Srt Phts.2. Select Mst Rcntly, Nar a

Lcatin, or on a Spcic Dat.

Viewing the Location of aPhoto

1. Select > Pht Viwr.

2. Select a photo.

3. Select > Viw Map.

Setting a Photo as Wallpaper

1. Select > Pht Viwr.2. Select a photo.

3. Select > St as Wallpapr.

Deleting a Photo1. Select > Pht Viwr.

2. Select a photo.

3. Select > Dlt Pht> Ys.

Navigating to a Photo1. Select > Pht Viwr.

2. Select a photo.3. Select > Viw Infrmatin>

G.


Uploading and DownloadingPhotos from Garmin Connect1. Connect your device to a computer

(page 49).

2. Go to http://my.garmin.com.3. If necessary, create an account.

4. Sign in.

5. Follow the on-screen directions toupload or download photos.
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Geocaches


Geocaches

A geocache is like a hidden treasure.Geocaching is when you hunt forhidden treasures using GPS coordinatesposted online by those hiding thegeocache.

Downloading Geocaches1. Connect your device to a computer

(page 49).

2. Go to www.OpenCaching.com.

3. If necessary, create an account.4. Sign in.

5. Follow the on-screen instructionsto nd and download geocaches toyour device.

Filtering the GeocacheListYou can lter your geocache list basedon certain factors, such as the level ofdifculty.

1. Select > Gcaching> QuickFiltr.

2. Select items to lter.


To apply the lter to thegeocache list, select Sarch.

To save the lter, select .

Creating and Saving aGeocache FilterYou can create and save custom ltersfor geocaches based on specic factors

you select. After you set up the lter,you can apply it in the geocaches list.

1. Select > Stup> Gcaching>Filtr Stup> Crat Filtr.

G h
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Geocaches


2. Select items to lter.


To apply the lter to thegeocache list, select Sarch.

To save the lter, select .

After it is saved, the lter isautomatically named. You canaccess the custom lter from thegeocaches list.

Editing a Custom GeocacheFilter1. Select > Stup> Gcaching>

Filtr Stup.

2. Select a lter.

3. Select an item to edit.

Navigating to a Geocache1. Select > Gcaching.

2. Select Find a Gcach.

3. Select a geocache.

4. Select G.

5. Navigate using the map (page 17)

or compass (page 19).

Logging the AttemptAfter you have attempted to nd ageocache, you can log your results.

1. Select > Gcaching> LgAttmpt.

2. Select Fund, Did Nt Find, orNds Rpair.


To begin navigation to ageocache nearest you, selectFind Nxt Clsst.

G h


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Geocaches


To end the logging, select Dn.

To enter a comment about

looking for the cache orthe cache itself, select editCmmnt, enter a comment,and select .

To rate the geocache, select

Rat Gcach, and select anitem to rate.

chirp

A chirp is a small Garmin accessory

that you can program and leave in ageocache. Only the owner of the chirpcan program a chirp, but anyone cannd a chirp in a geocache. For moreinformation about programming achirp, see the chirp Owner's Manualat

www.garmin.com.

Enable chirp Searching1. Select > Stup> Gcaching.

2. Select chirpSarching> on.

Finding a Geocache with achirp1. Select > Gcaching> Shw

chirpDtails.

2. Begin navigating to a geocache(page 26).

When you are within 32.9 feet(10 m) of the geocache thatcontains a chirp, details about the

chirp appear.

3. If available, select G!to navigateto the next stage of the geocache.

Applications


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Applications


Applications

Using the 3D View1. Select > 3D Viw.


To increase the angle ofelevation, select -.

To decrease the angle ofelevation, select +.

To pan the 3D map forward,select .

To pan the 3D map backward,select .

To rotate the view to the left,select .

To rotate the view to the right,select .

About Sharing DataYour device can send or receive datawhen connected to another compatibledevice. You can share waypoints,geocaches, routes, and tracks.

Sending and Receiving DataWirelesslyBefore you can share data wirelessly,you must be within 10 feet (3 m) of acompatible Garmin device.

1. Select > Shar Wirlssly.

2. Select Sndor Rciv.


Applications


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Applications


Setting a Proximity AlarmProximity alarms alert you when

you are within a specied range of aparticular location.

1. Select > Prximity Alarms.

2. Select Crat Alarm.

3. Select a category.4. Select a location.

5. Select Us.

6. Enter a radius.

7. Select .

When you enter a proximity alarmarea, the device will sound a tone.

Calculating the Size of anArea1. Select > Ara Calculatin>

Start.

2. Walk around the perimeter of thearea you want to calculate.

3. Select Calculatwhen nished.

Using the CalculatorThe device has a standard calculatorand a scientic calculator.

1. Select > Calculatr.2. Complete an action:

Use the standard calculator.

Select > Scintic to use thescientic calculator functions.

Select > Dgrsto calculatedegrees.

Applications


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Applications


Viewing the Calendar andAlmanacs

You can view device activity, such asa waypoint was saved, and almanacinformation for the sun and moon, andhunting and shing.

1. Select .


To view device activity forspecic days, select Calndar.

To view the sunrise, sunset,

moonrise, and moonsetinformation, select Sun andMn.

To view the predicted best timesfor hunting and shing, select,Hunt and Fish.

3. If necessary, select or toview a different month.

4. Select a day.

Setting an AlarmIf you are not currently using the

device, you can set the device to turnon at a specic time.

1. Select > Alarm Clck.

2. Select +and -to set the time.

3. Select Turn Alarm on.4. Select an option.

The alarm sounds at the selected time.If the device is off at the alarm time,the device turns on and sounds the

alarm.

Starting the Countdown Timer1. Select > Alarm Clck> >

Timr.

2. Select +and -to set the time.

3. Select Start Timr.

Applications


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Applications


Opening the StopwatchSelect > Stpwatch.

Satellite PageThe satellite page shows your currentlocation, GPS accuracy, satellitelocations, and signal strength.

Changing the Satellite View1. Select > Satllit> .

2. If necessary, select Track Uptochange the view of the satellites tobe oriented with your current tracktoward the top of the screen.

3. If necessary, select Multiclrto assign a specic color to thesatellite in the view and to thesignal strength bar of that satellite.

Turning Off GPSSelect > Satllit> > Us

With GPS off.Simulating a Location1. Select > Satllit> > Us

With GPS off.

2. Select > St Lcatin on Map.

3. Select a location.

4. Select Us.

Customizing Your Device


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Customizing YourDevice

Customizing the MainMenu and the ApplicationDrawer

Select and drag any icon on themain menu or application drawer toa new location.

Open the application drawer anddrag an icon up to the main menu.

To drag an icon to a new menupage, select and drag the icon overthe left or right arrows.

Select > Main Mnuto edit themain menu and application drawer.

Creating Shortcuts1. Select > Shrtcuts >Crat

Shrtcut.2. Enter a name for the shortcut.

3. Select the item you want to openwith this shortcut.

Adding a Shortcut to the MenuBefore you can add a shortcut to themain menu or application drawer, youmust create a shortcut.

1. Select > Shrtcuts.

2. Select the shortcut.3. Select Add t Mnu.

4. Select Main Mnuor Drawr.



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g


Customizing SpecicPages

Data elds display information aboutyour location or other specied data.Dashboards are a custom grouping ofdata that can be helpful to a specic orgeneral task, such as geocaching.

You can customize the data elds anddashboards of the map, compass, andtrip computer.

Enabling the Map Data Fields

1. Select Map> > Stup Map>Dashbard.

2. Select Small Data Filds or LargData Fild.

Changing the Data FieldsBefore you can change the map data

elds, you must enable them (page 33).1. Open the page for which you will

change the data elds.

2. Select a data eld to customize.

3. Select a data eld type.

For data eld descriptions, seepage 54.

Customizing Dashboards1. Open the page for which you want

to customize the dashboard.2. Select an option:

From the map, select >Stup Map> Dashbard.

From the compass or trip

computer, select > ChangDashbard.

3. Select a dashboard.



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g


Creating a Custom ProleYou can customize your settings and

data elds for a particular activity ortrip.

1. Customize the settings as necessary(pages 3244).

2. Customize the data elds asnecessary (page 33).

3. Select > Stup> Prls.

4. Select Crat Nw Prl> oK.

Editing a Prole Name

1. Select > Stup> Prls.2. Select a prole.

3. Select edit Nam.

4. Enter the new name.

5. Select .

Deleting a Prole1. Select > Stup> Prls.

2. Select a prole.3. Select Dlt.

System SettingsSelect > Stup> Systm.

GPSsets the GPS to Nrmal,WAAS/eGNoS(Wide AreaAugmentation System/EuropeanGeostationary Navigation OverlayService), or Dm Md(GPS

off). For information about WAAS,go to www.garmin.com/aboutGPS/waas.html.

Txt Languagsets the textlanguage on the device.

NoTe: Changing the text languagedoes not change the language ofuser-entered data or map data, suchas street names.
http://www.garmin.com/aboutGPS/waas.htmlhttp://www.garmin.com/aboutGPS/waas.htmlhttp://www.garmin.com/aboutGPS/waas.htmlhttp://www.garmin.com/aboutGPS/waas.html


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Setting the Device TonesYou can customize tones for messages,

keys, turn warnings, and alarms.

1. Select > Stup> Tns.

2. Select a tone for each audible type.

Map SettingsSelect > Stup> Map.

orintatinadjusts how the mapis shown on the page.

Nrth Upshows north at the

top of the page. Track Upshows your current

direction of travel toward thetop of the page.

Autmtiv Mdshows an

automotive perspective with thedirection of travel at the top.

Guidanc Txtallows you toselect when to show guidance text

on the map. Dashbardselects a dashboard to

display on the map. Each dashboardshows different information aboutyour route or your location.

Advancd Map Stupsets thezoom levels, the text size, and thedetail level of the map.

Aut Zmautomaticallyselects the appropriate zoomlevel for optimal use on yourmap. When offis selected, youmust zoom in or out manually.

Zm Lvlsselects the zoomlevel for map items.

Txt Sizselects the text sizefor map items.



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Dtailselects the amountof detail shown on the map.

Showing more detail may causethe map to redraw more slowly.

Shadd Rlifshows detailrelief on the map (if available)or turns off shading.

Vhiclallows you to selectthe position icon, whichrepresents your position on themap.

Map Infrmatinallows you toenable or disable the maps currentlyloaded on the device. To purchaseadditional maps, seepage 10.

Map Spdadjusts the speed atwhich the map is drawn.

Camera SettingsSelect > Stup> Camra.

Pht Rslutinchanges theresolution of the photos you willtake.

Sav Phts Tallows you toselect the storage location.

Camra Instructinsdisplaysbrief directions on taking a photowith the camera.

Tracks SettingsSelect > Stup> Tracks.

Track Lgturns track recordingon or off.

Rcrd Mthdselects a track

recording method. Aut records thetracks at a variable rate to createan optimum representation of yourtracks.



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Intrvalselects a track logrecording rate. Recording points

more frequentlycreates a more-detailed track, but lls the track logfaster.

Aut Archivselects anautomatic archive method toorganize your tracks. Tracks aresaved and cleared automaticallybased on the user setting.

Clrchanges the color of thetrack line on the map.

Changing the Units ofMeasureYou can customize units of measure fordistance and speed, elevation, depth,temperature, and pressure.

1. Select > Stup> Units.

2. Select a measurement type.

3. Select a unit of measure for thesetting.

Time SettingsSelect > Stup> Tim.

Tim Frmatallows you toselect a 12-hour or a 24-hourdisplay time.

Tim Znallows you to selectthe time zone for the device. You

can select Autmaticto set thetime zone automatically based onyour GPS position.

Position Format Settings

NoTe: Do not change the positionformat or the map datum coordinatesystem unless you are using a map orchart that species a different positionformat.

Select > Stup> Psitin Frmat.


P i i F h i i G T Li /P i ll


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Psitin Frmatsets the positionformat in which a given location

reading appears. Map Datumsets the coordinate

system on which the map isstructured.

Map Sphridshows the

coordinate system the device isusing. The default coordinatesystem is WGS 84.

Heading SettingsYou can customize the compasssettings.

Select > Stup> Hading.

Displaysets the type ofdirectional heading on the compass.

Nrth Rfrncsets the northreference of the compass.

G T Lin/Pintrallows youto select how the course appears.

Baring (Smallor Larg)thedirection to your destination.

Curs (CDI)the coursedeviation indicator displaysyour relationship to a course

line leading to a destination. Cmpassswitches from an

electronic compass to a GPScompass when you are travelingat a higher rate of speed for a setperiod of time (Aut), or turns thecompass off.

Calibrat Cmpasspage 19.

Altimeter SettingsSelect > Stup> Altimtr.

Aut Calibratinallows thealtimeter to self-calibrate each timeyou turn the device on.


B t M d Pl t T


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Barmtr Md

Variabl elvatinallows the

barometer to measure changesin elevation while you aremoving.

Fixd elvatinassumesthe device is stationary at a

xed elevation. Therefore, thebarometric pressure should onlychange due to weather.

Prssur Trnding

Sav Whn Pwr on

records pressure data only whenthe device is turned on. Thiscan be useful when you arewatching for pressure fronts.

Sav Alwaysrecords pressure

data every 15 minutes, evenwhen the device is turned off.

Plt Typ

elvatin/Timrecords

elevation changes over a periodof time.

elvatin/Distancrecordselevation changes over adistance.

Barmtric Prssurrecordsbarometric pressure over aperiod of time.

Ambint Prssurrecordsambient pressure changes over a

period of time. Calibrat Altimtrpage 21.

Geocaching SettingsSelect > Stup> Gcaching.

Gcach Listallows you todisplay the geocache list by namesor codes.


F d G h ll R t T iti il bl l


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Fund Gcachsallows youto edit the number of geocaches

found. This number automaticallyincreases as you log a nd(page 26).

chirpSarchingpage 27.

Prgram chirpprograms the

chirp accessory. See the chirpOwner's Manualatwww.garmin.com.

Filtrpage 25.

Routing SettingsThe device calculates routes optimizedfor the type of activity you are doing.The routing settings available varybased on the activity selected.

Select > Stup> Ruting. Activityallows you to select an

activity for routing.

Rut Transitinsavailable onlyfor some activities.

Autautomatically routes youto the next point.

Manualallows you to selectthe next point on the route.

Distancroutes you to the

next point on the route whenyou are within a specieddistance of your current point.

Calculatin Mthd(availableonly for some activities) selects a

preference for calculating routes. Lck on Radlocks the

position icon, which representsyour position on the map, onto thenearest road.

Avidanc Stup(available onlyfor some activities) allows you toselect the road type you want toavoid.


Marine Map Settings Marin Alarm Stup


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Marine Map SettingsSelect > Stup> Marin.

Marin Chart Mdallows youto select a nautical chart or a shingchart:

Nauticaldisplays various mapfeatures in different colors so

that the marine POIs are morereadable. The nautical chartreects the drawing scheme ofpaper charts.

Fishing(requires marine

maps) displays a detailed viewof bottom contours and depthsoundings. Simplies mappresentation for optimal usewhile shing.

Apparancallows you to set theappearance of marine navigationaids on the map.

Marin Alarm Stup

Anchr Drag Alarmalarm

sounds when you exceed aspecied drift distance whileanchored.

off Curs Alarmalarmsounds when you are off course

by a specied distance. Dp Watr/Shallw Watr

alarm sounds when you enterwater of a specic depth.

Setting up Marine Alarms

1. Select > Stup> Marin>Marin Alarm Stup.

2. Select an alarm type.

3. Select on.

4. Enter a distance.

5. Select .


Fitness Restoring Specic Page


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FitnessFor more information on optional

tness accessories, seepage 52.

Resetting DataYou can reset trip data, delete allwaypoints, clear the current track, or

restore default values.

1. Select > Stup> Rst.

2. Select an item to reset.

Restoring Specic Settings to

Defaults1. Select > Stup.

2. Select an item to reset.

3. Select > Rstr Dfaults.

Restoring Specic PageSettings

You can restore the settings for themap, compass, and trip computer.

1. Open the page for which you willrestore the settings.

2. Select > Rstr Dfaults.

Restoring All Default SettingsYou can reset all the setup values to theoriginal settings.

Select > Stup> Rst> Rst

All Sttings> Ys.

Device Information

Device Information Specications


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Device Information

Updating the SoftwareBefore you can update the software,you must connect the device to yourcomputer (page 49).

1. Go to www.garmin.com/products/webupdater.


NoTe: Updating the software does noterase any of your data or settings.

Viewing DeviceInformationYou can view the unit ID, softwareversion, and license agreement.

Select > Stup> Abut.

Specications

Water

resistance

Fully gasketed, high

impact plastic alloy,waterproof to IEC60529 IPX7

Battery type Lithium-ion batterypack (010-11654-03)or three AA batteries

(alkaline, NiMH, orlithium)

Battery life Lithium-ion batterypack: up to 16 hours

AA batteries: up to 22

hoursBatterychargingtemperaturerange

From 32F to 113F(from 0 to 45C)

Operating

temperaturerange

From -4F to 158F

(from -15 to 70C)

Device Information

Stereo 3 5 mm CAUTION
http://www.garmin.com/products/webupdaterhttp://www.garmin.com/products/webupdaterhttp://www.garmin.com/products/webupdaterhttp://www.garmin.com/products/webupdater


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Stereoheadphonejack

35 mm

NOTE: The device

is not intended tobe used to listen tomusic

About the Batteries

WARNINGThis product contains a lithium-ion

battery. To prevent the possibility ofpersonal injury or product damagecaused by battery exposure to extremeheat, store the device out of direct

sunlight.

The temperature rating for the device(page 45) may exceed the usable rangeof some batteries. Alkaline batteriescan rupture at high temperatures.

Do not use a sharp object to removebatteries.

CAUTIONContact your local waste disposal

department to properly recycle thebatteries.

notice

Alkaline batteries lose a signicantamount of their capacity as temperature

decreases. Therefore, use lithiumbatteries when operating the device inbelow-freezing conditions.

If you store a fully charged device ina location above 131F (55C), thebattery will automatically discharge toprolong the lifetime of the battery.

Maximizing Battery LifeYou can do various things to increase

the battery life. Exit the camera application when

you are not taking photos.

Device Information

Leave the backlight off when not Never use a hard or sharp object to


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Leave the backlight off when notneeded.

Lower the backlight brightness(page 6).

Decrease the backlight timeout(page 7).

Enable battery save mode

(page 36). Set the Map Spdto Nrmal

(page 38).

Long-Term StorageWhen you do not plan to use the

device for several months, remove thebatteries. Stored data is not lost whenbatteries are removed.

Caring for the Device

notice

Avoid chemical cleaners and solventswhich can damage plastic components.

Never use a hard or sharp object tooperate the touchscreen, or damagemay result.

Cleaning the Device1. Dampen a clean cloth with a mild

detergent solution.

2. Wipe the device with the damp

cloth.3. If necessary, use a soft toothbrush

to gently clean the vent holes on theback of the device.

4. Thoroughly dry the device.

Cleaning the Screen1. Dampen a soft, clean, lint-free cloth

with water, isopropyl alcohol, oreyeglass lens cleaner.

2. Wipe the screen with the cloth.3. Thoroughly dry the screen.

Device Information

Water Immersion Data Management


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Water Immersion

notice

The device is waterproof to IECStandard 60529 IPX7. It can withstandimmersion in 1 meter of water for30 minutes. However, prolongedsubmersion can cause damage to the

device. After submersion, be certain towipe dry and air dry the device beforeusing or charging.

Extreme Temperatures

notice

Do not store the device whereprolonged exposure to extremetemperatures can occur because it cancause permanent damage.

Data ManagementNoTe: The device is not compatible

with Windows

95, 98, Me, or NT. It isalso not compatible with MacOS 10.3and earlier.

File TypesThe device supports these le types.

Files from BaseCamporHomePort

Go to www.garmin.com.

GPI custom POI les from the

Garmin POI Loader JPEG photo les

GPX geocache les

Device Information

Installing a microSD Card 4. Place the microSD card in the


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gMemory cards can be used foradditional storage. Also, some mapsare available preloaded on memorycards. Go to http://buy.garmin.comformore information.

1. Turn the D-ring counter-clockwise,

and pull up to remove the cover.2. Remove the batteries or battery.

3. Slide the card holdertowardthe top edge of the device and liftup, as instructed in the battery

compartment.

4. Place the microSD cardin thedevice with the gold contacts facing

down.5. Close the card holder.

6. Slide the card holder toward thebottom of the device to lock it.

7. Replace the batteries (page 2).


Connecting the Device to aComputer

noticeTo prevent corrosion, thoroughlydry the mini-USB port, the weathercap, and the surrounding area beforecharging or connecting to a computer.

The lithium-ion battery pack willcharge while connected to thecomputer.

Device Information

1. Connect the USB cable to a USB Transferring Files to Your


54/70


port on your computer.

2. Pull up the weather cap from themini-USB port.

3. Plug the small end of the USBcable into the mini-USB port.

Your device and memory card(optional) appear as removabledrives in My Computer on Windowscomputers and as mounted volumes onMac computers.

gComputerBefore you can transfer les, you mustconnect the device to your computer(page 49).

1. Browse your computer for the le.

2. Select the le.

3. Select edit> Cpy.4. Open the Garmin or memory card

drive/volume.

5. Select edit> Past.

Device Information

Deleting Files Disconnecting the USB Cable


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notice

If you do not know the purpose ofa le, do not delete it. Your devicememory contains important systemles that should not be deleted. Beespecially cautious of folders entitled

Garmin.Before you can delete les, you mustconnect the device to your computer(page 49).

1. Open the Garmin drive or

volume.

2. If necessary, open a folder orvolume.

3. Select the les.

4. Press the Dltkey on yourkeyboard.

1. Complete an action:

For Windows computers, clickthe eject icon in your systemtray.

For Mac computers, drag thevolume icon to the Trash .

2. Disconnect the device from yourcomputer.

Appendix

Appendix Optional Maps


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pp

Optional AccessoriesOptional accessories, such as mounts,maps, tness accessories, andreplacement parts, are available athttp://buy.garmin.comor from your

Garmin dealer.

Optional MountsThe AMPS Rugged Mount provides amount and cable that provides power,serial data (NMEA-compliant), and

audio.

The auto mounts kits contain a vehiclepower cable and either a suction cupmount or a friction mount. Whenused with City Navigator maps,

voice prompts are sounded throughthe speakers on the mount. The automounts are not waterproof.

You can purchase additional maps,such as BirdsEyesatellite imagery,Garmin custom maps, Inland lakes,Topo, BlueChartg2 and CityNavigatormaps.

Optional Fitness Accessories

Before you can use the tnessaccessory with your device, youmust install the accessory accordingto the instructions included with theaccessory.

You can use optional tness accessoriesincluding a heart rate monitor or acadence sensor with your device.These accessories use ANT+ wirelesstechnology to send data to the device.

Appendix

Using Optional FitnessA i

Bring the Garmin device within3 (10 f ) f h ANT


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Accessories

1. Bring the device within range (3 m)

of the ANT+ accessory.

2. Select > Stup> Fitnss.

3. Select Hart Rat MnitrorBik Cadnc Snsr.

4. Select Sarch fr Nw.5. Customize your data elds to

view the heart rate or cadence data(page 33).

Tips for Pairing ANT+ Accessories

with Your Garmin Device Verify that the ANT+ accessory

is compatible with your Garmindevice.

Before you pair the ANT+

accessory with your Garmin device,move 10 m (32.9 feet) away fromother ANT+ accessories.

range 3 m (10 feet) of the ANT+accessory.

After you pair the rst time, yourGarmin device automaticallyrecognizes the ANT+ accessoryeach time it is activated. Thisprocess occurs automatically when

you turn on the Garmin device andonly takes a few seconds whenthe accessories are activated andfunctioning correctly.

When paired, your Garmin device

receives data from only youraccessory, and you can go nearother accessories.

Appendix

Data Field Options Data Field Description


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Data Field Description

Accuracy ofGPS

The margin oferror for your exactlocation For example,your GPS location isaccurate to within +/-365 m (12 feet)

AmbientPressure

The uncalibratedenvironmentalpressure

Ascent -Average

The average verticaldistance of ascent

Ascent -Maximum

The maximum ascentrate in feet or metersper minute

Ascent - Total The total elevationdistance ascended

Barometer The calibrated current

pressure

Battery Level The remaining batterypower

Bearing The direction from

your current locationto a destination

Cadence(cadenceaccessoryrequired)

Revolutions of thecrank arm or stridesper minute

Course The direction fromyour starting locationto a destination

Depth The depth of thewater Requires aconnection to a NMEA0183 depth-capabledevice to acquire data(page 52)

Descent -Average

The average verticaldistance of descent

Descent -Maximum

The maximumdescent rate in feet ormeters per minute

Descent - Total The total elevationdistance descended

Appendix

Data Field Description Data Field Description


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Distance to

Destination

The distance to your

nal destinationDistance toNext

The remainingdistance to the nextwaypoint on the route

Elevation The altitude of yourcurrent location above

or below sea levelElevation -Maximum

The highest elevationreached

Elevation -Minimum

The lowest elevationreached

ETA atDestination

The estimated timeof day you will reachyour nal destination

ETA at Next The estimated time ofday you will reach thenext waypoint on the

routeGlide Ratio The ratio of horizontal

distance traveled tothe change in verticaldistance

Glide Ratio to

Dest

The glide ratio

required to descendfrom your currentposition and elevationto the destinationelevation

GPS Signal

Strength

The strength of the

GPS signalHeading The direction you are

moving

**Heart Rate(heart ratemonitorrequired)

Your heart rate inbeats per minute(bpm)

Location (lat/lon)

Displays the currentposition in the defaultposition formatregardless of the

selected settingsLocation(selected)

Displays the currentposition in theselected positionformat

Appendix

Data Field Description Data Field Description


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Odometer A running tally of

distance traveled forall trips

Off Course The distance tothe left or the rightby which you havestrayed from the

original path of travelPointer The data eld arrow

points in the directionof the next waypointor turn

Speed The current rate of

speed at which youare moving since lastreset

Speed -Maximum

The maximum speedreached since last

resetSpeed -Moving Avg

The average speedof the device whilemoving since lastreset

Speed -

Overall Avg

Your average speed

since last resetSpeed Limit The reported speed

limit for the road Notavailable in all mapsand areas Alwaysrely on posted road

signs for actual speedlimits

Sunrise The time of sunrisebased on your GPSposition

Sunset The time of sunset

based on your GPSposition

Temperature -Water

The temperature ofthe water Requiresa connection to

a NMEA 0183temperature-capabledevice to acquire data(page 52)

Appendix


Ti f D Th t ti f


T i Ti A i t ll f


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Time of Day The current time of

day based on yourtime settings (format,time zone, anddaylight saving time)

Time toDestination

The estimated timeneeded to reach your

nal destinationTime to Next The estimated time

needed to reach thenext waypoint on theroute

To Course The direction in which

you must move toreturn to the route

Trip Odometer A running tally of thedistance traveledsince the last reset

Trip Time -Moving

A running tally of timesince the last reset

Trip Time -Stopped

The time spent notmoving since the lastreset

Trip Time -

Total

A running tally of

distance traveledsince the last reset

Turn The angle ofdifference (indegrees) betweenthe bearing to your

destination and yourcurrent course Lmeans turn left Rmeans turn right

Velocity MadeGood

The speed at whichyou are closing on a

destination along aroute

Vert Speed toDest

The measurementof your rate ofascent or descentto a predetermined

altitude

Vertical Speed Your rate of altitudegain or loss over time

Appendix


W i t t Th l t i t


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Waypoint atDest

The last point ona route to yourdestination

Waypoint atNext

The next point onyour route

Appendix

Troubleshooting


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Problem Solution

The screen does notrespond How do Ireset the device?

1 Remove the batteries2 Reinstall the batteriesNOTE: This does not erase any of your data or settings

I want to reset all thecustomized settings

back to the factorydefaults

Select > Setup> Reset> Reset All Settings

My device does notacquire satellitesignals

1 Take your device out of buildings and parkinggarages, and away from tall buildings and trees

2 Turn on the device3 Remain stationary for several minutes

My device will notcharge

Ensure that the lithium-ion battery pack is properlyinstalled (page 2)

Ensure the temperature is between 32F and 113F(from 0 to 45C)

Turn down the backlight (page 6)

My battery gauge doesnot seem accurate 1 Leave the device on until the battery runs out2 Fully charge the battery without interrupting thecharge cycle (page 3)

The batteries do notlast long

To learn how to maximize the battery life, see page 46

Appendix

Problem Solution

How do I know my On the device an image of the device connected to a


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How do I know mydevice is in USB massstorage mode?

On the device, an image of the device connected to acomputer appears

On your computer, you should see a new removabledisk drive in My Computer on Windows computers and amounted volume on Mac computers

My device isconnected to the

computer, but it will notgo into mass storagemode

You may have loaded a corrupted le

1 Disconnect the device from your computer

2 Turn off the device3 Hold while you connect the device to your

computer4 Continue holding for 30 seconds or until the device

goes into mass storage mode

I cannot see any new

removable drives inmy list of drives

If you have several network drives mapped on your

computer, Windows may have trouble assigning driveletters to your Garmin drives See the help le for youroperating system to learn how to assign drive letters

I need replacementparts or accessories

Go to http://buygarmincom, or contact your Garmindealer

I want to buy anexternal GPS antenna Go to http://buygarmincom, or contact your Garmindealer

Index

Index altimetercalibrating 21

maximizing life 46

buttons, on-screen 56
http://buy.garmin.com/http://buy.garmin.com/http://buy.garmin.com/http://buy.garmin.com/


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Symbols3D view 28

A

AA batteries. Seebatteries

installing 4

selecting the type 4, 35accessories 52, 60

tness 52,53

acquiring satellite

signals 4, 59

active route 12

addresses 11advanced map setup 37

adventures 15

alarms

clock 30

marine 43

proximity 29

tones for 37

almanac

hunting and shing 30

sunrise and sunset 30

g

plot type 41

settings 40ANT+ accessories 52, 53

application drawer 5

customizing 32

area calculation 29

automotive mode 37auto mounts 18, 52

auto zoom 37

B

backlight 6

timeout 7barometer 21

BaseCamp 48

batteries 35, 45, 54. See

alsolithium-ion battery

pack; See alsoAA

batteriesabout 46

gauge 59

information 2, 46

long term storage 47

Ccalculator 29

calendar 30

calibrating

altimeter 21

compass 19

camera 1, 23settings 38

caring for the device 47

long-term storage 47

chirp 27

City Navigator maps 18compass 19

calibrating 19

navigating 19

restore 44

settings 40

setup options 40connecting

to another device 28

USB cable 49

wireless

Index

accessories 52, 53

countdown timer 30

downloading

geocaches 25

G

geocaches 25, 41


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course pointer 20

creatingroutes 11

waypoints 8

customizing

data elds 17

device settings 3444proles 34

D

data elds 33

options 54

deletingles 51

proles 34

routes 12

tracks 15

waypoints 8

displaybacklight 6

backlight timeout 35

screen capture 35

settings 35

photos 24

software 45drawer. Seeapplication

drawer

driving routes 42

E

editingproles 34

routes 11

waypoints 8

elevation plot 21

barometric altimeter 21of a track 14

F

nding

addresses 11

near your location 10shing times 30

tness options 52, 53

downloading 25

lter list 25logging attempt 26

navigating to 26

settings 41

GPS signals 4, 31, 34, 54,

55, 59turning off 31

H

heading settings 40

headphone jack 1, 18

HomePort 48hunting times 30

L

language 34, 35

voice 35

lithium-ion battery pack.See alsobatteries

charging 3

installing 2

removing 3

Index

locking the screen 5

M

to a photo 24

to geocaches 26

R

recording tracks 13, 38


67/70


M

main menu 5customizing 32

man overboard 16

map 17

datum 40

detail 38

information 38restore 44

setup 38

viewing routes 12

maps, optional 52

marine settings 43measuring area 29

microSD card slot 1

mini-USB port 1

MOB 16

moon phase 30

mounts, optional 52

N

navigating 16

driving routes 18

to a geocache 26

to waypoints 8

with bearing pointer 19with course pointer 20

north up 37

O

on-screen buttons 5

orientation, map 37orienting the screen 6

P

photos 24

downloading 24

setting as wallpaper 24taking 23

viewing 23

position format 39

power key 1

proles 7, 34changing 7

creating 34

selecting 7

proximity alarms 29

registering your device 5

resettingall settings 59

data 44

device 59

elevation plot 21

restoring defaultsettings 44

road navigation 42

rotating the screen 6

routes 1112

active route 12

avoidance 42creating 11

deleting 12

editing 12

guidance method 42

navigating 12

settings 42

S

satellite signals 4, 31, 54,

55, 59

Index

system settings 34

turning off GPS 31

settings 39

sunrise and sunset 30,

U

unit ID 45


68/70


saving

tracks 14screen

buttons 56

orient 6

sharing data 28

sight n' go 9slideshow 23

software

updating 45

version 45

specications 45

stopwatch 31storing the device 48

sunrise and sunset

times 30, 56

system settings 34

Ttext size, maps 37

time

alarms 30

data elds 57

56

zone 39timer 30

tones 37

Trackback 16

tracks 1315

archiving 15clearing current 15

deleting 15

proles 14

recording 13, 38

saving 14

setup 38viewing 14

track up 37

transferring les 50

using USB 50

wirelessly 28

trip computer 22

restore 44

troubleshooting 59

unlocking the screen 5, 6

updating software 45USB cable 60

connecting 49

disconnecting 51

V

voice language 35volume 7

W

walking routes 42

waypoints 89

averaging 9creating 8

deleting 8

editing 8

navigating to 16

projecting 9Where To? 10

Z

zoom 37


69/70


70/70

2011 Garmin Ltd or its subsidiaries

Garmin International, Inc1200 East 151stStreet, Olathe, Kansas 66062, USA

Garmin (Europe) Ltd

Liberty House, Hounsdown Business Park, Southampton, Hampshire, SO40 9LR UK

Garmin CorporationNo 68, Zhangshu 2ndRoad, Xizhi Dist, New Taipei City, 221, Taiwan (ROC)

wwwgarmincom

April 2011 190-01330-00 Rev A Printed in Taiwan

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