Was i drunk?
I regret it now. My lovely new Zumo XT was sold and shipped Friday to someone on the internet for less than I paid for it, and now I'm thinking what do i do now? No GPS with me now of any kind. Wow am I ever dumb. My XT is now long gone, but the new owner will be happy, he got a deal.
2005 Kawasaki 800B cruiser, XT sold, only my car Nuvi 3597 left
How? easy, just list it on MarketPlace.com online and then wait for an offer to buy it and then click the accept button, then wrap the Zumo up on its box and drive to the Post Office and then says, Good-bye lovely Zumo, then come home and the next day go, Oh Crap, what have I done? What I think this is call is Not Thinking It Through before listing it for sale on MarketPlace, and since there's no way of getting it back, I am looking for a used one or a way to use my samsung phone for navigation. The whole thing was intentional and a dumb idea to sell it. Which proves to me one major lesson, a person doesn't realize they are dumb until they experience what being dumb is like lol.
2005 Kawasaki 800B cruiser, XT sold, only my car Nuvi 3597 left
Clearly a case of temporary insanity, although I admit that the XT has pushed me to insane limits on occasion. At those moments I'm more inclined to throw it so perhaps reacting as you did and gaining some benefit through its sale was a very sane thing to do.
2008 Honda GL1800 Goldwing
zūmo XT linked to Cardo Packtalk Bold and iPhone SE.
No, not dumb. Selling the XT is completely understandable. I have felt like selling my XT in the past too, after months of frustration on trips, and generally having no success navigating with it. Why would Garmin make a GPS so difficult to use? I used to console myself and say ‘at least it can play music’.
Then… things changed when I found this forum and Basecamp. I invested some scarce time, and with fantastic help from the experienced users here, I am starting to talk the XT’s language. I have also found it enjoyable to take charge and make the XT work for me.
My goal is to make a library of recurring trips and dream trips.
Good luck sorting your GPS loss out. Don’t give up, GPS navigating can add another whole, enjoyable dimension to touring.