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- Paper Maps - 123 votes
- 46%
- Dedicated Sat-Nav - 106 votes
- 40%
- Mobile Phone Maps - 21 votes
- 8%
- I Guess! - 16 votes
- 6%
Stats until: 08:30 Thu 21st Nov 2024 (Refreshed every 5 minutes)
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Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by AB Editor. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Bit of a flawed poll Ed - it misses out the blended approach.
I look at the place / route on various map programs such as google and bing
Bing especially for using the Ordnance Survey option to locate key topographical or townscape features
Streetview to get a visual of what key junctions will look like
I may print off a list of key directions if someone is co-piloting, otherwise I'll memorise them (possibly also forget them)
But I don't use mobile devices of any kind when driving
I look at the place / route on various map programs such as google and bing
Bing especially for using the Ordnance Survey option to locate key topographical or townscape features
Streetview to get a visual of what key junctions will look like
I may print off a list of key directions if someone is co-piloting, otherwise I'll memorise them (possibly also forget them)
But I don't use mobile devices of any kind when driving
I've selected 'Paper Maps' but, like Mosaic, I find that my actual method is missing from the list.
I normally use the AA routefinder to find a route for me and then check on a road atlas to see if it makes sense. Then I'll make notes summarising the route and have them (together with a road atlas opened at the relevant page) alongside me in the car.
I normally use the AA routefinder to find a route for me and then check on a road atlas to see if it makes sense. Then I'll make notes summarising the route and have them (together with a road atlas opened at the relevant page) alongside me in the car.