Discussion:
GPS connectivity
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unknown
2009-12-03 17:37:48 UTC
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I have been a happy owner of S&T since 2000, I've never had a problem with S&T. I use it in sales to visit prospective clients on a daily basis, but with the 2009 version, sometimes it takes 20 minutes for the GPS device to lock onto a sstellite configuration. And today it took 3 hours. S&T is loosing all usefulness to me.

Please help!!
Running Vista 64bit
bit reate for the USB port is 4800

I am at my wits end.


Submitted via EggHeadCafe - Software Developer Portal of Choice
.NET TreeView - Databinding Windows Forms
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorials/aspnet/bad36d06-340d-42ae-acc3-381add23c681/net-treeview--databindi.aspx
Roy Smith
2009-12-03 19:46:26 UTC
Permalink
Post by unknown
I have been a happy owner of S&T since 2000, I've never had a problem with S&T. I use it in sales to visit prospective clients on a daily basis, but with the 2009 version, sometimes it takes 20 minutes for the GPS device to lock onto a sstellite configuration. And today it took 3 hours. S&T is loosing all usefulness to me.
Please help!!
Running Vista 64bit
bit reate for the USB port is 4800
I am at my wits end.
Submitted via EggHeadCafe - Software Developer Portal of Choice
..NET TreeView - Databinding Windows Forms
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorials/aspnet/bad36d06-340d-42ae-acc3-381add23c681/net-treeview--databindi.aspx
FYI... The site where you posted this message is actually leeching the
messages posted in the NNTP newsgroup to make it look busier than it
actually is. Likewise the Web Interface that you used at Microsoft to
post the other message also wound up here. So in other words your
message came up twice. Do yourself a favor and use a newsreader instead
of those clunky error prone web interfaces, you'll enjoy reading the
newgroups a whole lot better if you do.

There are several free newsreaders available, there's even one that
included in virtually every version of Windows (except Windows 7). In
Vista it's called Windows Mail, and in older versions of Windows it's
called Outlook Express. In addition there's Thunderbird, Forte Agent,
Pan, and many many more.
--
Roy Smith
Windows XP Pro SP3
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