I live on a street with a large, government-installed gate separating the north from the south end. My address is "A" street. On the other side of the fence is "B" street. On a map, there is no physical barrier separating "A" from "B"-- it looks as if you just keep on driving, "A" turns into "B". However, like I mentioned, the transition from "A" to "B" is stopped by this large gate. Garmin maps don't see this barrier, nor do TomTom maps. Whenever I'm driving anywhere, I HAVE TO drive on "A" and then go around the next block, but on paper, "B" is much shorter.
Today, I decided to make a map correction on the ONE, saying that the northbound direction of "B" is blocked. This change was apparently accepted, but when I tried a new route to test whether or not the ONE would now start the route from "A" (which I simply have to do), it began to "analyze" millions of roads. I just let it sit there while it went though 5 million roads, but before anything could happen, the unit seemingly reset itself. When it turned back on, "B" was still blocked, but it still took forever to find a route. Is it normal for the unit to go thorugh millions of roads just after you change a single thing? Anybody else have problems making map changes on your own unit?
Today, I decided to make a map correction on the ONE, saying that the northbound direction of "B" is blocked. This change was apparently accepted, but when I tried a new route to test whether or not the ONE would now start the route from "A" (which I simply have to do), it began to "analyze" millions of roads. I just let it sit there while it went though 5 million roads, but before anything could happen, the unit seemingly reset itself. When it turned back on, "B" was still blocked, but it still took forever to find a route. Is it normal for the unit to go thorugh millions of roads just after you change a single thing? Anybody else have problems making map changes on your own unit?
