Although the Waze app is no longer as popular as it once was, many users still rely on it. They will be pleased to know that Google, which owns Waze, is still working on improving the app, and is perhaps a little surprising, sometimes with new features that you won't find in its flagship app. Google MapsExactly such a new feature is coming to Waze this time too.
Foreign beta testers have begun to point out in large numbers that a new feature is being tested in the latest Waze beta in the form of displaying dangerous roads with frequent traffic accidents. These "roads of death" are colored in a deep red color in the application, with icons "sticking out" indicating traffic accidents, which is supposed to warn the user in advance about the riskiness of the given section, and the user should then take this into account and adapt his driving to the given section. How quickly will the news get out of beta However, testing for live operation is currently unclear, as in the past Waze was able to test new features for both very short periods and for several months, even if they seemed relatively trivial at first glance.
You could be interested in
So in Waze, the red color indicates large traffic jams, as can be seen in screenshotu. What sticks out from the red lines are the traffic icons. The new feature that draws attention to frequent accident locations is the icon at the bottom screenshotu.
Agreement. Author?
After all, he won't admit that he wrote total nonsense. This way it will go smoothly and he will reap the reward for every written word.
Question: If not Waze, then what? Sygic, Mapy.cz, Google maps?Seriously?
honestly, I tried Waze and I didn't see anything extra there... if you want full integration into your car, including head up, etc. Apple Maps, if you are satisfied with the display in the car, then I personally use Google Maps or integrated navigation.
TomTom. To your complete satisfaction. And for those who travel, the great advantage of the map is that it can be downloaded offline. TomTom has a really large user community, a lot of experience and the data is also nice, especially the navigation algorithms, which are not perfect, but in the 15 years I've been driving with everything from Navigon, Sygic, Here, Google, Waze, etc., I have the best. The latter, with more or less probability, sometimes sent me quite interestingly.
Otherwise, TomTom is more or less present in every type of car with original navigation. Its disadvantage for mass is that it is paid, but a family subscription for 6 users per year is the price of 1-2 beers per month. That doesn't really put me off for what he can do and what he offers. It doesn't matter that it loses a lot of users who just drive only when it's free :-)
Waze isn't that bad, the only thing I regret is the limited vehicle parameter settings, why isn't it there? varianta: trucks? I believe that many users would appreciate it and I also believe that it would gain many more users for Waze.
They're a bunch of shit, if they'd better make a HUD.