Road Atlas?

I got an A-Z one recently, really rather liked the layout, and details - conveys all the info you need whilst still looking uncluttered enough to find anything you want with ease.
 
I know this is totally unhelpful, but if you are able to type "forums.overclockers.co.uk" into a device, i have to assume you can also access google maps which is totally searchable and bang up to date even on a mobile? :p
 
Is amazing, if you happen to know exactly which roads will feature closures/heavy traffic and when, so you can also download the maps for the diverted roads/routes. Sadly, I'm no psychic.

You won't get traffic or closures from a road atlas. I would just offline a large area.

Or just get a standalone GPS.
 
[TW]Fox;29815685 said:
Drama much? Last time I checked the UK's road building schemes were not THAT plentiful and quick!

From 12/05/16 to 23/06/16 there have been 10,820,550 changes to the road network recorded by Ordnance Survey in GB. That's just in a six week period.
 
From 12/05/16 to 23/06/16 there have been 10,820,550 changes to the road network recorded by Ordnance Survey in GB. That's just in a six week period.

And how many of these are major road alignment changes such as would render a paper road atlas published within the last 12 months unhelpful?
 
Did I read that right ? 10 million changes in a 6 week period ? A back of the fag packet calculation would imply over 5000 a week for each local council in the country.
 
Did I read that right ? 10 million changes in a 6 week period ? A back of the fag packet calculation would imply over 5000 a week for each local council in the country.

They'll be minor changes that would not have any bearing on an actual map in the way we'd use one.

I'm surprised he posted such a blatantly ridiculous number in support of the claim that a paper map is 'out of date as soon as you buy it'.
 
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