Yes I am, but with the reservation that it is more a question of it being better than nothing.
Having updated everything this past weekend, I today made my first tries to use voice to "Drive To Address". The first instance required two attempts; yielding a list of wrong destinations on the first, and repeating back the correct address on the second followed by supplying me with a good route. On the second instance, after six attempts (all of which understood the destination city as "Oshawa" rather than the correct "Ottawa") I gave up and keyed in the address. A system this hit or miss borders on the abyss of useless. It is my hope that this represents the current state of the industry rather than Mazda's choice to opt for an inferior product.
Brian
I have been using a Nissan factory satnav since 2009.
The voice recognition can be used, but with in limits as it often cocks up.
But i regularly use it to get to two destinations, an example.
Press appropriate button on steering wheel, four options come on screen, i then say address book (alternative is to say one).
This then brings up the address book list, a request is then made for you to select a number or destination, i always say "lockwood", as that is what i have programed in verbally.
This then sets the route to my home address.
So these system do work, but with limitations, if you don't expect 100% success then you won't be disappointed.
But I've got to say i think the TT sat nav is really poor, here in the UK it costs 600!!.
while if you google you can find TT with a slightly smaller 5" screen for around 100!!.
I've used the CX5 TT for a 30mile test drive to my home and back to the garage, its the only thing that really disappoints on the car, and i have been using built in satnav now since 2004, and also can compare it to my 1390T Garmin, which i also find poor as a satnav, but as i bought it for cycling and walking it serves its purpose.
