- Fontke.comFontNavigatorHand-Bold ☞ Version 1.10 November 15, 2016;com.myfonts.easy.virtuecreative.navigator.hand-bold.wfkit2.version.4FMr.
- The CodeWarrior tools were replaced during 2006 by Carbide.c, an Eclipse-based IDE developed by Nokia. Carbide.c is offered in four different versions: Express, Developer, Professional, and OEM, with increasing levels of capability. Fully featured software can be created and released with the Express edition, which is free.
Welcome Hyundai drivers! Great to see you on our site :). Let us introduce Menaco to you.
Windows 7, 8 or 10. Find the font file that you downloaded, keeping in mind that it may be contained within a.zip file. It's probably located in your downloads folder. Double-click the font file to open it in the Font Previewer. If you're satisfied that this is the font you want, click Install at the top left. Get free updates. Click here to see if your device manufacturer provides free updates for your device, such as software updates, Latest Map Guarantee, free map updates or free extras.
What is Menaco for Hyundai?
Font Navigator 2006 Hacked Free Online
Menaco is add-on software program for your Sat Nav system/radio/Hyundai navigation. The software is a kind of ‘jailbreak‘ or ‘hack’ for your system. It opens up some functionalities that are otherwise locked and by doing so, allows you to install other programs. Of course it’s 100% legal and with over 15.000 users on Kia, Hyundai, Renault and Dacia we can assure you it’s been very thoroughly tested.
Almost all Hyundai models from 2010 are supported. Check below how to make sure yours is too!
What can you do with Menaco?
The functionalities are endless, because it allows you to install any compatible app on your device. We’ve pre-installed some of them. So, what can you do with Menaco?
- Fully functional video player
- Free alternative navigation with free maps
- Full access to the file system
- Support for rear-view camera
- 100% legal, 100% tested, 100% English
- Active support in English and Dutch
- Active forum, chat and mail service
- Internet access through 3G/4G/WiFi
Supported versions
Globally, almost all Hyundai Navigation hardware can be divided into two types: LAN20xx and LAN40xx. You can check the type of your unit by pressing the gear-button for 10 seconds on the front panel of the radio. A window will appear showing your firmware version.
LAN2: 2010-2015 models the number contains three digits: 3.7.2 | 5.1.3 | 7.4.5 | 7.5.8 | 7.5.A | 7.6.5 | 7.7.4
LAN4: If you see a version like TL.EU.SOP.20.000, DM.EU.SOP.20.002, JD.EU.SOP.20.003 or QL.EU.SOP.20.004
Car models Hyundai Santa Fe Premium and Hyundai Tucson (new Hyundai ix35) with the new multimedia navigation system LG LAN40xx (same as LAN5020, LAN5030) are fully supported aswell. This system has a 7,8″ monitor and works on WinCE 7.
DIVX: If you see a version with 6 digits (such as 141.027), it’s the Infinity DivX version and Menaco will not work on it… yet ;). You can recognize this version with numbers such as ST.DH.EUR.E456.150205, ST.VF.EUR.E472.150203 or QL_17MY.EU.SOP.003.12.161102.
Font Navigator 2006 Hacked Free
Car models Hyundai Genesis, Hyundai i40 with the new DivX navigation system are available from eind of 2015. LG DivX works on Android and has 8″ or 7″ display.
All green versions above will work without problems on your Hyundai System!
Supported Hyundai car models
- i30 (since 2014) | Hyundai i30 firmware
- i40 (since 2010) | Hyundai i40 firmware
- ix35 (since 2010) | Hyundai ix35 firmware
- Santa Fe (since 2011) | Hyundai Santa Fe firmware
- Santa Fe Premium (since 2015) | Hyundai Santa Fe Premium firmware
- Grand Santa Fe (since 2011) | Hyundai Grand Santa Fe firmware
- Genesis (since 2015) | Hyundai Genesis firmware
- Tucson III (since 2015) | Hyundai Tucson III firmware
- Equus (since 2015) | Hyundai Equus firmware
- Elantra (since 2015) | Hyundai Elantra firmware
How to install Menaco on Hyundai?
Installing Menaco is actually quite easy; it will cost you around 15 minutes. All you need is a USB drive or an SD card. Read all about installing Hyundai Firmware here:
https://mena.co/installation-manual/
So, are you ready to unleash your Hyundai Navigation System? Convinced? Check it out here!
Researchers at RMIT University in Melbourne have invented a new font named 'Sans Forgetica' that has been demonstrated to increase retention. And you can download it, or add it to Google Chrome, for free.
Do you sometimes have a hard time remembering something you've read even a day or two after you've read it? Or worse, do you find yourself reading the same article twice, because you didn't remember that you'd read it before? Scientists at RMIT University believe their new font may fix that problem, enabling you to remember what you read when it counts, for instance when you're trying to absorb important facts right before a negotiation or a meeting with a customer.
Sans Forgetica is decidedly odd looking. It slants backward and there are gaps in all of the letters. How does this aid retention? Because it creates a 'simple puzzle,' for readers, according to Stephen Banham, a typography lecturer at RMIT who helped design the font. This simple puzzle engages the brain, making the text more memorable.
'Sans Forgetica works by a learning principle called 'desirable difficulty,' which is where an obstruction is added to the learning process in order to promote deeper cognitive processing, which results in better memory retention,' Jo Peryman, chair of the RMIT Behavioural Business Lab explains in a video about the new font. The idea is that the usual fonts, such as Arial or Times New Roman are so familiar that we glance over them and they don't create a 'memory trace.' On the other hand, a font that is too difficult to read can't be processed by the brain, so it doesn't create a memory trace either. Sans Forgetica falls in the 'sweet spot' between these two where 'just enough perceptual rules have been broken to create that memory trace,' Janneke Blijlevens, founder member of the Behavioural Business Lab explains in the video.
Researchers found that sweet spot by bringing more than 100 students to the lab for a memory test using fonts that were 'broken' to various degrees, and found that this font led to the best retention. In further research on 400 students they found that students remembered 57 percent of what they read in Sans Forgetica, compared to 50 percent of what they read in Arial (a simple font that resembles the one you're reading right now).
The same simple puzzle that makes material in Sans Forgetica easier to remember also makes it a little tougher to read, so you likely wouldn't want to read, say, a book or a lengthy article in that font. (You can check it out by reading The Guardian's article about Sans Forgetica in Sans Forgetica.) Instead, increase your retention of the sections of text you most want to recall by highlighting them and changing them into the font. If you use Google Chrome, here's an extension that will do just that. Or you can download the font itself from the Sans Forgetica website. It may not make you remember everything you read. But it just might help you retain the information you want most.