Have You Tried Bringing A Car Gps Aboard A Plane While It Is On During The Whole Trip?

Posted on 17 October 2009

What did you see from the GPS Screen? I know it is prohibited but I think someone may have actually have done it.

More Portable GPS Articles


Tags: , , , , , ,


3 Responses to “Have You Tried Bringing A Car Gps Aboard A Plane While It Is On During The Whole Trip?”

  1. Bentley says:

    I would imagine that it is, in fact, quite accurate in the skies. You’re 30-40,000 feet closer to the sattelite. However, this is illegal.

  2. gggrrr says:

    I used to pull out an old handheld Magellan 315 when I traveled — this was before we had the true navigation systems that we have today; it just basically told you where you were and didn’t have any streets on it. It was a hoot — you could tell have fast the airplane was going, what the altitude was, etc. It worked pretty well on a window seat — nothing to obstruct the signal up there!
    I haven’t tried it in years, and from what I’ve read the airlines have banned them for whatever reason.

  3. flyskyha says:

    hmmm… hadn’t thought of that! I will be travelling to Scotland in March and am bringing my TomTom One…. I just may have to try that!
    (Like most electronics… I don’t think it’s a problem for the airlines as long as it isn’t on during the takeoff/landing.)


Leave a Reply

Bestselling Portable GPS Systems

Portable GPS News

Garmin has once again been given the nod as one of the Best Christmas Gifts for 2009 at the Christmas Store Online!