Map overlay indicating the road's (known) speed limit?
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Maybe something for the cumming update of the web planner!
met een R1250RT met TFT
en BMW Connected Ride App(die dus nog steeds niet voldoet!) ;
de Garmin Zumo XT en M.R.A. in combinatie met de Carpuride W702 (voor Android op de Motor!) en een Samsung Galaxy S24 -
Most riders/planners would absolutely love this feature!
There's nothing worse than planning a curvy route, only to find when you get there the speed limit is a blanket 50/70 kph. (I'm looking at you, Black Forest B500.)
The same happens across Oxfordshire and Warwickshire, where a lot of roads are limited to 50 mph, but not for safety reasons. Grrr.
hi @richtea999 said:
(I'm looking at you, Black Forest B500.)
soo true that, spoiled that route completely, I do understand it's because the riders/drivers who speed along there at 150+ have caused this to happen.
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Maybe something for the cumming update of the web planner!
cumming
Giggity
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Maybe something for the cumming update of the web planner!
@white.mouse MRA is becumming a pornsite!!!
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I would too, by the use of streetview
When planning multi-day trips, I don't check every single road using Streetview. Further more, I've come across quite a lot of roads in Germany where there is no Streetview available.
I don't think it's an easy task.
The data is available, so it sounds like a gradient color based on an existing metric. (Spoken like a non developer
)I've come across quite a lot of roads in Germany where there is no Streetview available.
That's true. Germany held Google camera's off for quite some time. Since June 2023 they are allowed again and they are catching up pretty quick!
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I like this idea, especially if it's implemented as an optional map layer. A simple color gradient would provide useful context without cluttering the planning screen, and users who don't need it could just leave it disabled.
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When navigating a route using MRA Navigation Next, the speed limit of the current road/location is displayed.
That got me thinking: is there any way to get an indication of the speed limits when planning a route? Like an overlay with a color gradient indicating if the speed limit at each particular segment is more towards the 30/50 kph end or the 70/90 pkh range?
Could help avoiding slower and/or congested areas when planning a trip.
@Kirsten-De-Weerd there is an OpenStreetMap which shows some speed limits
it is not totally comprehensive as it relies on users editing the OpenStreetMap map & adding the limits -
If that OSM map with speed limits could be added as an overlay map in MRA just like the Traffic, MRA RouteXperts and MRA Scenic overlays that would be amazing.
I've mentioned the speed limit overlay idea a few times over the years and for me would be such a positive I'd even pay additional fees to have this!
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If that OSM map with speed limits could be added as an overlay map in MRA just like the Traffic, MRA RouteXperts and MRA Scenic overlays that would be amazing.
I've mentioned the speed limit overlay idea a few times over the years and for me would be such a positive I'd even pay additional fees to have this!
If that OSM map with speed limits could be added as an overlay map in MRA just like the Traffic, MRA RouteXperts and MRA Scenic overlays that would be amazing.
I've mentioned the speed limit overlay idea a few times over the years and for me would be such a positive I'd even pay additional fees to have this!
The issue with that is it relies on the accuracy of the data on the map, as @brian-mcg also points out. I live in Goring on Thames (at the bottom of the map that @brian-mcg posted) and I can tell you that there are a significant number of errors in that small map area shown.
I also like the idea but can imagine the complaints when users realise just how inaccurate the data is.
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If that OSM map with speed limits could be added as an overlay map in MRA just like the Traffic, MRA RouteXperts and MRA Scenic overlays that would be amazing.
I've mentioned the speed limit overlay idea a few times over the years and for me would be such a positive I'd even pay additional fees to have this!
The issue with that is it relies on the accuracy of the data on the map, as @brian-mcg also points out. I live in Goring on Thames (at the bottom of the map that @brian-mcg posted) and I can tell you that there are a significant number of errors in that small map area shown.
I also like the idea but can imagine the complaints when users realise just how inaccurate the data is.
@Stevedo-6-0 agreed. The old adage of crap input, crap output is valid. It wouldn't necessarily need to be the OSM data. Google and HERE both show speed limits of a road (which itself isn't 100% accurate) when navigating so the data of speed limits is there, I guess it's just a case of whether
a) that data is accessible
b) whether the data is prohibitively expensive
c) can it be coded into MRA simplyAny of those 3 may be impossible to resolve in a cost effective and proportionate way.
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