What does the navigation traffic information display mean?
2 Answers
Navigation traffic information display refers to the real-time indication of road congestion and smoothness levels, enabling drivers to better choose their routes, avoid congestion and accidents, and reach their destinations more quickly. Below is an introduction to navigation traffic information display: 1. Navigation display is very important as it provides accurate positioning. For car owners, navigation has become a basic in-vehicle equipment. It allows users to check the congestion, slow-moving traffic, and smooth conditions of major urban roads and provincial highways, as well as information about sudden accidents or construction. 2. On the navigation, green lines indicate smooth traffic; yellow indicates slow-moving traffic; light red indicates congestion; and dark red indicates severe congestion. The icons for event-based traffic conditions are divided into seven types: slow-moving, congestion, construction, closure, accident, temporary inspection, and warning, each representing different causes of traffic conditions. Event icons can display the number of current events numerically at different map scales, providing an overall summary of the real-time traffic situation in the current area.
I think the traffic information display on navigation is those red and green lines on the screen while driving, which tell you which roads are congested, where there are accidents or construction. This information is updated in real-time, obtained through GPS and mobile data from traffic centers or user reports. For example, green represents smooth traffic, yellow indicates slow movement, and red means severe congestion requiring a detour. I use it daily for commuting to avoid peak-hour routes, saving me over ten minutes. Sometimes it also alerts about accidents ahead or severe weather, making driving safer. The key is that it needs an internet connection to be accurate. I'm used to checking if the traffic mode is enabled in navigation settings before starting, and it's most practical for daily short commutes.
