#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update no cd
#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update update
#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update android
#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update windows

The part number of this so called, 'USB Drive Navigation Map Update - Denso*' is TOYD-HDD07-13 which is for several Toyota from year 2012 - 2014.

I just looked at the Technical Service Bulletin that I asked from the dealer after the update. It cant tell whether bought a real one at the dealer or a pirated one for 12.95. All you do to update the maps is put a new DVD in the slot. The 2010-11, 7 inch nav unit has a 4 CD changer and a separate map DVD slot. The manager told me that since I was the first and so patient, there would be no charge. It changed mid-Gen 3, for the 2012 facelift.

When they found the right one, it took only a few minutes. After 2 hours they told me that they had to call Toyota of California only to find out that they already have the particular USB dongle but which of the 35 dongles they have on hands.

only to find out that there are no CD for my 2012 Prius V but they told me to bring the car in for USB update procedure.Īpparently my car is the first for the dealer to do the Nav map update. Monday came, so I called to confirm my appointment and informed the service department that my CD would be with the part department and asked if they can get the CD from the part dept. They told me that they don't stock the CD so I have to wait a few days and it should arrive the following Monday, so I made the appointment on Tuesday 7:30 am for the service. And since I didn't want to do it myself, I ordered the CD from my local dealer which I take my car in for services for years. One of the ultimate goals for roboticists, a machine that's as easy to talk to as a human, is.

The best suggestion I could find for you is to download an Android app called 'Cam Dictionary', then take a picture of the display, which will translate it from Japanese to English for you. in a field that lingers somewhere between science and fiction. I have the 2012 Prius v (lowercase v for the Prius v wagon, not an uppercase) and have been followed the similar threads for awhile and finally decided to go for it. I have read a lot of posts all over the internet where people are having the same issue as you with no resolution to their issue. It consistently beats both the Garmin and Toyota system for best routing (based on me testing them on routes I know well). You can choose between online maps or download them when at a convenient wifi spot (then have them even if out of coverage areas).

The best system for directions that I have experience with is the Nokia 'Here Drive +' app on the windows phone. This is on my v5 with the ATP option for reference. I value the system's list (although not always 100% accurate) on what's available at the next highway exit. I mention the co-worker as he told me his Tom Tom (w/lifetime updates) couldn't find his house (he's lived there for 5 years). I've been on several trips that exceeded 1000 miles from home, as well as using it to find a co-workers house, neither of which gave me problems. If you can't wait that long, you can instead 'play' through the guidance and have it fast-forward in doubletime.I hate that the Toyota updates cost so much (especially when compared to the wife's Garmin w/lifetime maps & traffic, or my phone which is regularly updated for no additional cost), but otherwise my experience has been very positive. That got me to thinking that I should update the map DVD in the Nav system since it's still the original and a lot of roads have changed the past decade. It's been a rock-solid family car and I recently, at 125,000 miles, had all the struts replaced to keep it solid another 100K at least. If you press and hold the GUIDE button, it will simulate the turn-turn guidance at near-real time speeds. We're coming up on our 10th anniversary with our '05 Prius. You don't really even have to leave the lot to see. To see if you may benefit from an update, take a 'test drive' in a 2007 that has Ver 6.1 NAV in it, and see if the locations that interest you have been updated. They are seeing if the program file from a highlander NAV that also uses the hi res but still allows the speed lock override, and combine that with the latest Prius data DVD.Ī DVD update runs somewhere between $200-$250 though. This was for a 2005 Prius that has the lower res nav/display.

They suspect the program file versions 5.1 and 6.1 differ by only one byte. Guys there have been able to take the 5.1 program file (loading.kwi) with the 6.1 data, reburn a new hybrid DVD, and still retain the speed lock override option. : 2019 Toyota Navigation DVD Gen 6 U9A 18.

#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update update

#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update no cd

#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update android

#2010 toyota prius navigation dvd update windows