Forum Discussion
DrewE
Feb 11, 2019Explorer II
Either one can work fine. Do remember that neither one is anywhere near an infallible master; don't feel you should slavishly follow the routing, and don't rely on any sort of a navigation device to always alert you of things like low overhead clearances or bridges with low weight limits.
I generally use a Magellan standalone GPS, but that may more be simply because it's what I'm used to. Google maps, and I suspect other cell phone navigation systems, has a way of downloading map data so you don't need to be in cell signal range to use the navigation (or consume data, assuming you download via Wi-Fi).
I generally use a Magellan standalone GPS, but that may more be simply because it's what I'm used to. Google maps, and I suspect other cell phone navigation systems, has a way of downloading map data so you don't need to be in cell signal range to use the navigation (or consume data, assuming you download via Wi-Fi).
About RV Newbies
4,032 PostsLatest Activity: Aug 28, 2025