
Plug your watch to the usb charger - it will need to be connected to a power source and in range of wireless network throughout the wireless network connection and map download process. Also, make sure that Airplane mode and Power saving are turned off. To do so, start by making sure that the "Wireless network" toggle in the watch (under "settings => connectivity" is turned on. To be able to download maps, you first need to connect your watch to a wireless network network. You can download the specific areas you are interested in using Suunto app. Maps are available worldwide, and they are free, but they are not loaded in the watch by default when you start using them. However, on the iPad (and any other iOS device) I can't find a way to get the device to forget a known network, unless I happen to be in range of that network at the time.With Suunto Vertical, we introduced the possibilty of downloading and using offline maps on your watch! Mac, Windows and everything else seems to have a way to remove remembered networks manually. Normally, you could simply remove that network from the remembered networks store prior to loaning. Someone who is not authorized just penetrated a LAN. All the person you loaned it to has to do is go in range of the office network (Which is heavily guarded by WPA2, we'll assume) and poof, they're in, because your iPad saved the network. Suppose that you pair your iPad to a corporate work network. This to me represents a potential security risk.

So far, the only way I know of to do this is to be in range of the network in question, then select it in the settings panel and choose Forget This Network. you're giving the iPad to a friend to use, giving it away, etc.) Suppose that you at some point logged into a network, using the settings panel, but you later wish to remove it from the list of saved networks (e.g.

Whenever those networks are in range, iPad will automatically connect to them. As we all know, iPad will remember wireless networks we connect to by way of the settings app.
