Did you ever find a fix for this? If not visit the local Apple store with the machine in hand and seek help.

Thanks Mikie and tulsarose. Mikie, this looks very cute and I downloaded it but it wouldn't work. Kept getting an error message. It was late, I'll fool with it later tonight. Might have been Zone Alarm as it seemed to have a problem allowing the program to reach the internet. I kept allowing, but it kept popping up and blocking it. Now I can't find it at all. Looked in the Start folder but its not there. Tulsarosa, never noticed the Text button. I'll give that a try. The spray can got messy. Jane

You can see one of the differences in the screen shots you posted. In the lower shot (Android/IPad) on the right, the route doubles back onto Drayton Street where the upper shot (PC) goes to Bull street and takes a left. Not shown is where the original map (PC) shows turning left onto Jones Street where the Android/IPad map shows making a left turn a block later onto Charlton. All three are accessing the same link but it's being read differently by two and I was curious as to why. Thanks for taking time to respond.

It works fine but with any trip abroad, you need to be attuned to the cost of data usage (not just for map usage but for all other things you use your phone for) with your carrier. Costs vary from carrier to carrier, some have reasonable charges for international use and others don't. If you have an unlocked and global phone, it can be cheaper for some to buy a local SIM card - often $15 or so for a good chunk of data, and then put your US SIM card back in when you get home. But if you do that, you won't get phone calls to your US number. That can be a benefit because of the cost. Some carriers have special deals for Canada and Mexico visits, another thing to check into. On Android phones, Google Maps has a WIFI ONLY choice under Settings. If you turn this on, then download (over Wifi) map data for the area you will be in, you can then use the Nav feature of Google Maps using only the GPS signal and the onboard downloaded map data. This approach uses No cell data at all. It's a cool feature and you can download the map data before you leave home. Do use a Wifi connection for the download, it can be hundreds of megs of data. PS - Wifi only also works in the US. I have a car with Android Auto compatibility (which makes the car's screen act as a slave for Google Map navigation). It works great but sucks up data, so I use the Wifi-only feature often. The downside is that you need to be using the real-time signal (not the Wifi setting) to get traffic information and rerouting. For me, I need that sometimes but not other times, so I toggle between the two to maximize usage of the feature without running up a large data cost.