for this service. Only a packet data internet access pointcan be used. Your device asks for the internet access pointwhen GPS is used for the first time.Hold your device correctlyThe GPS receiver is located in the top of the device. Whenusing the receiver, make sure that you do not cover theantenna with your hand. See "Antenna locations", p. 22.Establishing a GPSconnection may takefrom a couple of secondsto several minutes.Establishing a GPSconnection in a vehiclemay take longer.The GPS receiver drawsits power from thedevice battery. Usingthe GPS receiver may drain the battery faster.Tips on creating a GPSconnectionIf your device cannot find the satellite signal, consider thefollowing:● If you are indoors, go outdoors to receive a bettersignal.● If you are outdoors, move to a more open space.● Ensure that your hand does not cover the GPS antennaof your device. See "Hold your device correctly", p. 36.● If the weather conditions are bad, the signal strengthmay be affected.● Some vehicles have tinted (athermic) windows, whichmay block the satellite signals.Check satellite signal statusTo check how many satellites your device has found, andwhether your device is receiving satellite signals, press, and select Tools > Connectivity > GPS data >Position > Options > Satellite status.If your device has foundsatellites, a bar for each satelliteis shown in the satellite infoview. The longer the bar, thestronger the satellite signal.When your device has receivedenough data from the satellitesignal to calculate the coordinates of your location, thebar turns blue.Initially your device must receive signals from at least foursatellites to be able to calculate the coordinates of yourlocation. When the initial calculation has been made, it© 2009 Nokia. All rights reserved.36