keeping the original DVD
I tend to agree that keeping the original DVD has much merit.
I did however update to the 2008 DVD a couple of years back when I was able to purchase a genuine thru one of the forum members for about fifty dollars.
I did lose the hack but what surprised me was not that there were more local roads showing, but that the format of what was displayed changed somewhat, and also to my surprise, for the better.
The changes were not really major, just changes in the look and operation, and I kind of forget exactly what the changes were, just that they were for the better.
As such, at such time as I see a genuine circa 2011 DVD at about the same price, I will probably update again.
Regarding roads, the big difference for me was that the paved Alberta highway 22, (the Cowboy Highway), that parallels the east slopes of the Rocky Mountain foothills now displayed.
On the original 2004 DVD that came with my 3, all that showed was the circa 1895 cattle trail to the railhead.
I tend to agree that keeping the original DVD has much merit.
I did however update to the 2008 DVD a couple of years back when I was able to purchase a genuine thru one of the forum members for about fifty dollars.
I did lose the hack but what surprised me was not that there were more local roads showing, but that the format of what was displayed changed somewhat, and also to my surprise, for the better.
The changes were not really major, just changes in the look and operation, and I kind of forget exactly what the changes were, just that they were for the better.
As such, at such time as I see a genuine circa 2011 DVD at about the same price, I will probably update again.
Regarding roads, the big difference for me was that the paved Alberta highway 22, (the Cowboy Highway), that parallels the east slopes of the Rocky Mountain foothills now displayed.
On the original 2004 DVD that came with my 3, all that showed was the circa 1895 cattle trail to the railhead.