RQA, a Garmin technology dealer in Romania, has the pleasure to announce the availability of the new edition of the Digital Atlas of Romania v15.20, RO.A.D.2023.20.

Continuing in the well known tradition for the Romanian Garmin customers, the Digital Atlas of Romania holds on to the number one place in the GPS road navigation map charts by bringing an extra 698.17 km of roads up to a grand total of 474,401.25 km and the number of POIs raises in this edition to a staggering 1,012,973 points divided into 537 categories.

RO.A.D.2023.20 is the only GPS navigation map in the world that combines topographic details with a routable road network – including dirt roads and trails – with postal addresses of unequaled precision, towns with extruded 3D blocks of flats and detailed 3D textured models for both old patrimony buildings and new skyscrapers, true landmarks of today’s urban space. Map updates are constant and consistent from one edition to another and are documented in the Map Diaries, where all the contributions and their respective authors are mentioned together with the names of the cities and the map tiles that have changed.

Compared with common maps on the market, the Digital Atlas of Romania has an unequaled level of detail, coverage and actuality, featuring the suspended bridge over the Danube from Brăila, the suspended roundabout over DNCB from Berceni, the Europa Unită overpass from Bucharest, sector 4, the Doamna Ghica overpass from Bucharest, sector 2, the modernized road between Dumbrăviţa and Giarmata, the northeastern segment of the Aleşd ring as well as the new bridge from Răsăritului street in Cluj-Napoca.

The access to the industrial platform Mechel from Câmpia Turzii, the runway of the Sălicea and Remetea private airports have been mapped.

Cumpăna has been introduced at individual street address level.

Detailed acces to the retail stores: AFI Arad, Kaufland Veteranilor from Sibiu, Park Plaza from Slobozia and Lidl Ceyrat from Oradea has been introduced. New oneway streets – including the ones from Bucharest’s Calea Floreasca and Aviator Radu Beller – and speed restrictions have been added together with 34 (thirtyfour) new roundabouts.

History aficionados will discover in this edition in premiere the detailed elements (rampart, ditches) of the undetermined era strongholds from Apaţa-Capul Mare/Câmpul Mare, Apaţa-Dealul Silaş and Homorod-Cheoveş Berţ together with the SW and NW barrage ramparts and ditches of the Dacian fortress from Covasna-Cetatea Zânelor. What appears to be the vallum of a Roman earthen castrum has been mapped at Covasna-Cetatea Zânelor together with the vallum of a possible Roman auxiliary march castrum at Racoşul de Sus – Pârâul Scaunului. Corrections and additions have been mapped for the Homarka mediaeval earthen rampart and the ramparts and ditch of the Rika mediaeval stronghold and its eastern tower. Two WW2 casemates and the trenches from Lupeşti have also been introduced. Various other heroes’ comemorative monuments from the two world wars have been mapped as well.

Featuring an original concept, with updates three times a year, the result of more than 19 years of continuous development of the experts and contributors of the Digital Romania Project team (www.romaniadigitala.ro), the Digital Atlas of Romania is the choice of professionals in all fields and the preferred navigation tool for all nature goers.

This edition has 1.63 GB in size and runs exclusively on Garmin navigation equipment, an updated list of compatibility being available at the below link:

http://www.rqa.ro/produs.php?id=442&subcat_id=39&cat_id=19

Warning!

The use of RO.A.D.2023.20 map can create addiction to quality, value, functionality and beauty!