While the voice command is packaged with the 430N on most vehicles (and an option on the rest), it cannot be used to operate the navigation system – the vehicle must be parked so that drivers can enter a destination using the on-screen keyboard. Voice Command: With the 730N, drivers can program a desired destination using Uconnect Voice Command, while the vehicle is in motion. The RHB does not have dead reckoning: it will display a question mark until it can receive GPS satellite signals and identify the current location. (At start-up, it also remembers the vehicles last location, and immediately displays this estimated location until it can read signals for a precise fix). The 730N has a “dead reckoning” feature which enables it to estimate the current location until the sky is once again visible. Dead Reckoning: When a vehicle doesn’t have a clear view of the sky – such as in a tunnel or garage, or when surrounded by tall buildings – all navigation systems lose reception of GPS satellite signals. The graphics and some features are different.
Major differences: Graphics: The RHB uses navigation software by Garmin, while the RER/RHR uses navigation software by Navteq. The 430N is priced several hundred dollars less than the 730N – but it does not have all of the features. Major differences between the RHB and RER/RHR navigation radiosChrysler Group created the RHB radio (430N) as a lower priced alternative to the top of the line RER/RHR (730N) navigation radios.
#2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND PDF#
See this PDF file for information: Travel Link Update CD * A software update was released April 2011 to add the Sirius Travel Link feature. – Includes support for songs loaded onto USB memory sticks Including song selection by ARTIST, SONG, and GENRE. – Allows control of music on iPod devices or memory sticks via voice command, – Remote USB port for iPod® connectivity (center console) Audio jack for playing music through speakers.
#2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND MOVIE#
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