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I own a Garmin 760 with FM traffic by Clear Channel (which uses Inrix
data). I also own Inrix's own Windows Mobile traffic application.
Lately, I've noticed that the Garmin traffic data contains only a
fraction of the activity that the Inrix app shows. Specifically, when
it comes to flow, Inrix's app shows even 5 - 10 mph difference in
flow, while Garmin shows no activity at all. I contacted Inrix and
asked why the Inrix mobile app had so much more detail than the Clear
Channel product on my Garmin if it also uses Inrix data. The answer I
got was superbly informative. I wonder if this means that the
upcoming Dash navigation product will truly be a revolution when it
comes to traffic information? Here is Inrix's answer:
Thank you again for the inquiries regarding the INRIX traffic
application and the associated functionality with your Garmin device.
There is a difference between the traffic reported on the Garmin 760
with the Clear Channel FM and the INRIX Traffic for Windows Mobile
product. While both leverage both Clear Channel and INRIX traffic
data, the network and configuration of the two products is vastly
different. As you may know the Clear Channel FM traffic product is
based on the RDS-TMC network which is an FM frequency network that is
broadcast with a single broadcast transmission per market and, as an
analog FM sideband channel, has very restricted bandwidth. The INRIX
Traffic for Windows Mobile offering leverages each user's cellular
data plan that, while not as high bandwidth as a broadband internet
connection that you may experience through your home PC, has a vastly
higher data rate than the RDS-TMC network that the Clear Channel
offering on your Garmin 760 leverages.
As a result, more information can be passed to the user through the
Windows Mobile product than the Clear Channel FM offering.
Furthermore, the device displaying the information to you between the
two offerings is vastly different. Whereas the Windows Mobile
application is a dedicated traffic information application, the Garmin
760 is primarily a navigation device. Obviously, you should expect
that the depth and breadth of traffic information offered by the
dedicated traffic information application would be far more expansive.
While both offerings you cite leverage the same traffic information,
their ability to transmit that information to the user and the devices
capability to display that information are very different. In the
specific example you cite, both offerings leveraged specific traffic
information in Des Moines for the congestion that you experienced, but
you likely saw more of that information on your Windows Mobile device
because of the higher bandwidth channel for delivering that
information to your device and the application's depth of
functionality in displaying traffic information.
Thanks again for your inquiries and feel free to continue sending
feedback our way.
Best regards,
INRIX Mobile Support
mobilesupport@inrix.com
Hi,
I am just testing Traffic Gauge.
Unfortunately I can't find Windows test application of Inrix for
download.
Could you kindly name download link ?
Darius
In article <d0355fb9-5758-49f9-8725-6917c3611851
@i29g2000prf.googlegroups.com>, dariusjack2006@yahoo.ie says...
<SNIP>
> Hi,
>
> I am just testing Traffic Gauge.
> Unfortunately I can't find Windows test application of Inrix for
> download.
> Could you kindly name download link ?
>
> Darius
>
Google is your friend....
<SNIP>
> Hi,
>
> I am just testing Traffic Gauge.
> Unfortunately I can't find Windows test application of Inrix for
> download.
> Could you kindly name download link ?
>
> Darius
>
Availability
Traffic for Windows Mobile is available to end users from Handango, for
around $40, which covers one year of traffic data services. A 30-day
free trial is also available for download. The application is compatible
with devices running Windows Mobile 5 and 6, according to Inrix.
http://tinyurl.com/22boue
--
I. Care
Address fake until the SPAM goes away ;-}
> In article <d0355fb9-5758-49f9-8725-6917c3611851
> @i29g2000prf.googlegroups.com>, dariusjack2...@yahoo.ie says...
> @i29g2000prf.googlegroups.com>, dariusjack2...@yahoo.ie says...
> <SNIP>> Hi,
> > I am just testing Traffic Gauge.
> > Unfortunately I can't find Windows test application of Inrix for
> > download.
> > Could you kindly name download link ?
> > Darius
> > I am just testing Traffic Gauge.
> > Unfortunately I can't find Windows test application of Inrix for
> > download.
> > Could you kindly name download link ?
> > Darius
> Google is your friend....
> Availability
> Traffic for Windows Mobile is available to end users from Handango, for
> around $40, which covers one year of traffic data services. A 30-day
> free trial is also available for download. The application is compatible
> with devices running Windows Mobile 5 and 6, according to Inrix.
> http://tinyurl.com/22boue
> --
> I. Care
> Address fake until the SPAM goes away ;-}
> Availability
> Traffic for Windows Mobile is available to end users from Handango, for
> around $40, which covers one year of traffic data services. A 30-day
> free trial is also available for download. The application is compatible
> with devices running Windows Mobile 5 and 6, according to Inrix.
> http://tinyurl.com/22boue
> --
> I. Care
> Address fake until the SPAM goes away ;-}
Thanks my friend.
Google is my pet.
I meant Windows demo application not WMobile one.
I would like to develop gps navigation application reading Inrix
traffic stream.
Google Maps for Mobile already does that.
Google Maps for PC Windows offers feature called real-traffic .
Darius
I'm wondering if the Garmin GDB 50 rceiver which displays News, Stocks,
Local Events, Web Favorites (Send to GPS), Traffic, Weather, Gas Prices,
and Movie Times on a nuvi 680 or 760 is picking up all that 'extra'
Inrix data...???
--
Jack
Get general GPS information at: http://www.gpsinformation.net/
jeffcarp wrote:
>
> I own a Garmin 760 with FM traffic by Clear Channel (which uses Inrix
> data). I also own Inrix's own Windows Mobile traffic application.
> Lately, I've noticed that the Garmin traffic data contains only a
> fraction of the activity that the Inrix app shows. Specifically, when
> it comes to flow, Inrix's app shows even 5 - 10 mph difference in
> flow, while Garmin shows no activity at all. I contacted Inrix and
> asked why the Inrix mobile app had so much more detail than the Clear
> Channel product on my Garmin if it also uses Inrix data. The answer I
> got was superbly informative. I wonder if this means that the
> upcoming Dash navigation product will truly be a revolution when it
> comes to traffic information? Here is Inrix's answer:
>
> Thank you again for the inquiries regarding the INRIX traffic
> application and the associated functionality with your Garmin device.
>
> There is a difference between the traffic reported on the Garmin 760
> with the Clear Channel FM and the INRIX Traffic for Windows Mobile
> product. While both leverage both Clear Channel and INRIX traffic
> data, the network and configuration of the two products is vastly
> different. As you may know the Clear Channel FM traffic product is
> based on the RDS-TMC network which is an FM frequency network that is
> broadcast with a single broadcast transmission per market and, as an
> analog FM sideband channel, has very restricted bandwidth. The INRIX
> Traffic for Windows Mobile offering leverages each user's cellular
> data plan that, while not as high bandwidth as a broadband internet
> connection that you may experience through your home PC, has a vastly
> higher data rate than the RDS-TMC network that the Clear Channel
> offering on your Garmin 760 leverages.
>
> As a result, more information can be passed to the user through the
> Windows Mobile product than the Clear Channel FM offering.
> Furthermore, the device displaying the information to you between the
> two offerings is vastly different. Whereas the Windows Mobile
> application is a dedicated traffic information application, the Garmin
> 760 is primarily a navigation device. Obviously, you should expect
> that the depth and breadth of traffic information offered by the
> dedicated traffic information application would be far more expansive.
>
> While both offerings you cite leverage the same traffic information,
> their ability to transmit that information to the user and the devices
> capability to display that information are very different. In the
> specific example you cite, both offerings leveraged specific traffic
> information in Des Moines for the congestion that you experienced, but
> you likely saw more of that information on your Windows Mobile device
> because of the higher bandwidth channel for delivering that
> information to your device and the application's depth of
> functionality in displaying traffic information.
>
> Thanks again for your inquiries and feel free to continue sending
> feedback our way.
>
> Best regards,
>
> INRIX Mobile Support
> mobilesupport@inrix.com
> I own a Garmin 760 with FM traffic by Clear Channel (which uses Inrix
> data). I also own Inrix's own Windows Mobile traffic application.
> Lately, I've noticed that the Garmin traffic data contains only a
> fraction of the activity that the Inrix app shows. Specifically, when
> it comes to flow, Inrix's app shows even 5 - 10 mph difference in
> flow, while Garmin shows no activity at all. I contacted Inrix and
> asked why the Inrix mobile app had so much more detail than the Clear
> Channel product on my Garmin if it also uses Inrix data. The answer I
> got was superbly informative. I wonder if this means that the
> upcoming Dash navigation product will truly be a revolution when it
> comes to traffic information? Here is Inrix's answer:
>
> Thank you again for the inquiries regarding the INRIX traffic
> application and the associated functionality with your Garmin device.
>
> There is a difference between the traffic reported on the Garmin 760
> with the Clear Channel FM and the INRIX Traffic for Windows Mobile
> product. While both leverage both Clear Channel and INRIX traffic
> data, the network and configuration of the two products is vastly
> different. As you may know the Clear Channel FM traffic product is
> based on the RDS-TMC network which is an FM frequency network that is
> broadcast with a single broadcast transmission per market and, as an
> analog FM sideband channel, has very restricted bandwidth. The INRIX
> Traffic for Windows Mobile offering leverages each user's cellular
> data plan that, while not as high bandwidth as a broadband internet
> connection that you may experience through your home PC, has a vastly
> higher data rate than the RDS-TMC network that the Clear Channel
> offering on your Garmin 760 leverages.
>
> As a result, more information can be passed to the user through the
> Windows Mobile product than the Clear Channel FM offering.
> Furthermore, the device displaying the information to you between the
> two offerings is vastly different. Whereas the Windows Mobile
> application is a dedicated traffic information application, the Garmin
> 760 is primarily a navigation device. Obviously, you should expect
> that the depth and breadth of traffic information offered by the
> dedicated traffic information application would be far more expansive.
>
> While both offerings you cite leverage the same traffic information,
> their ability to transmit that information to the user and the devices
> capability to display that information are very different. In the
> specific example you cite, both offerings leveraged specific traffic
> information in Des Moines for the congestion that you experienced, but
> you likely saw more of that information on your Windows Mobile device
> because of the higher bandwidth channel for delivering that
> information to your device and the application's depth of
> functionality in displaying traffic information.
>
> Thanks again for your inquiries and feel free to continue sending
> feedback our way.
>
> Best regards,
>
> INRIX Mobile Support
> mobilesupport@inrix.com
- Google GPS App use?
- Global Positioning System
- 2010-07-05

> data). I also own Inrix's own Windows Mobile traffic application.
> Lately, I've noticed that the Garmin traffic data contains only a
> fraction of the activity that the Inrix app shows. Specifically, when
> it comes to flow, Inrix's app shows even 5 - 10 mph difference in
> flow, while Garmin shows no activity at all. I contacted Inrix and
> asked why the Inrix mobile app had so much more detail than the Clear
> Channel product on my Garmin if it also uses Inrix data. The answer I
> got was superbly informative. I wonder if this means that the
> upcoming Dash navigation product will truly be a revolution when it
> comes to traffic information? Here is Inrix's answer:
> Thank you again for the inquiries regarding the INRIX traffic
> application and the associated functionality with your Garmin device.
> There is a difference between the traffic reported on the Garmin 760
> with the Clear Channel FM and the INRIX Traffic for Windows Mobile
> product. While both leverage both Clear Channel and INRIX traffic
> data, the network and configuration of the two products is vastly
> different. As you may know the Clear Channel FM traffic product is
> based on the RDS-TMC network which is an FM frequency network that is
> broadcast with a single broadcast transmission per market and, as an
> analog FM sideband channel, has very restricted bandwidth. The INRIX
> Traffic for Windows Mobile offering leverages each user's cellular
> data plan that, while not as high bandwidth as a broadband internet
> connection that you may experience through your home PC, has a vastly
> higher data rate than the RDS-TMC network that the Clear Channel
> offering on your Garmin 760 leverages.
> As a result, more information can be passed to the user through the
> Windows Mobile product than the Clear Channel FM offering.
> Furthermore, the device displaying the information to you between the
> two offerings is vastly different. Whereas the Windows Mobile
> application is a dedicated traffic information application, the Garmin
> 760 is primarily a navigation device. Obviously, you should expect
> that the depth and breadth of traffic information offered by the
> dedicated traffic information application would be far more expansive.
> While both offerings you cite leverage the same traffic information,
> their ability to transmit that information to the user and the devices
> capability to display that information are very different. In the
> specific example you cite, both offerings leveraged specific traffic
> information in Des Moines for the congestion that you experienced, but
> you likely saw more of that information on your Windows Mobile device
> because of the higher bandwidth channel for delivering that
> information to your device and the application's depth of
> functionality in displaying traffic information.
> Thanks again for your inquiries and feel free to continue sending
> feedback our way.
> Best regards,
> INRIX Mobile Support
> mobilesupp...@inrix.com