Don't spend $100+ on Garmin's GPS topo map pack! Plenty of free maps online. Ibycus isn't better than Garmin Canada topo 4. Should i get the 62s and download.

Topo Canada V2 works fine on an Oregon. What problem are you having? Perhaps you need to update the Mapsource program itself. That is free on Garmin's website. You can also get Ibycus Topo Maps and they are free (and better). I have updated my mapsource.

Spent 2hr with Garmin tech support and software guys and they determined that the V2 does not work completely with my GPS and need v4. Issue is when I transfer a map to the GPS all details are gone. Looks just like the crap basemap but the map that I put on unit.

Looking at the Piratebay site the word 'Theft' somehow comes to mind. And they are proud of it. Their responses to reasonable legal notification are puerile in the extreme.There responses are correct. They have zero respect for the (Mostly) american copyright holders.

TPB's founders wont capitulate to American corporate interests and rightly so. First, the RIAA (and other american copyright holders) have absolutely no jurisdiction in Sweden where the pirate bay formerly was based. Second, it can be argued that in order to have theft there has to be a physical item. In this case there are no physical items. At best were dealing with copyright infringement, not theft. Thirdly, TPB hosts NO items, only points to where these items are, in the same way that Google and others do, so directing threats towards them is meaningless, theyre only an index. Im not wanting to turn this into a debate on the legality of the pirate bay site or the thousands of similar indexes, including Google.

But the idea that TPB is directly responsible for theft (if you accept that copyright infringement is theft which i dont), is of the same legal thinking that a phone book is directly responsible for prostitution because massage parlors are indexed within them and clearly thats not the case. Re: GPS topo canada v4 Not to say that I condone any form of theft or piracy. But here is a line of thought to consider. I purchased a TomTom GPS from futureshop. It was a new product that had never been opened, and marked on the box it said.

'1 year free map updates when registered'. I asked the store associate what that means, and was told you would get the most current map. Took it home and plugged it in. Checked the map version, and it was 7.1.xxx. Looked online at TomTom's web site and it showed they were selling 8.0 maps.

Registered my GPS but the update software said that I had the most up-todate maps installed. Took the GPS back to futureshop to tell them it's not updating. The TomTom rep just happened to be here. Was politely told that they update the sub versions, but not major or minor releases. So, if there were any new updates for the 7.1.xxx they would update the xxx part of it, but not the 7.1 To get a version 8 map, I would have to buy it, and that costs more than the GPS. Seems that TomTom expects you to buy the newest map when you purchase your GSP then pay a yearly maintenance fee to keep your maps up-todate.

Not printed anywhere on the box. Case #2 You go out and buy your Microsoft Office. Creative webcam n10225 driver windows 8. Problem is that it has a bunch of bugs in it (check out excel). Microsoft releases out SP1 then SP2, but doesn't fix the known bugs in the software. Then they release a new version that fixes that bug that causes you problems. Is it right to charge your customers to have to buy a new version with features they don't want just to get major flaws fixed? -------- How would you feel if you purchased your $2000 table saw only to find it has a major design flaw that made it so you couldn't use it to do the work you required.