Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Will this show dirt roads in Mexico, specifically in the Baja area?  Looking for something that will mount to mx bike.
Document: Has an easy touch screen to navigate through. Has where you can upload you own pictures, games, videos ect. The clamp on the bike held all the way down and back. Seemed to have all the up to date roads. Has the night and day feature where it changes the colors of the roads and background which you can change/turnoff if not needed. Accurate on road turns up to about 100 ft or so i would say.
I've used it daily for the past two weeks and it has never fallen off. On the bike, the handlebar mount also works ok if you have room for it. On my bike (Vulcan Voyager 1700) it does not fit well. I planned to use one of my existing RAM mount points anyway so that wasn't a problem. The ball on the back of the hood is a standard AMPS pattern and the RAM Mount RAM-B-347U 1" ball replaces it perfectly.
The product arrived timely in a typical generic Chinese manufacture box - "GPS Global Satellite Position Navigation Instrument 4.3" Made in China" that's it. It came loaded with IGO8 which is a very competent map operating system. The maps were current showing new roads in my area - Washington DC.
The motorcycle mount is solid albeit plastic and will work with Harley bars down to 7/8's dirt bikes. The GPS fits solidly in the cradle and has a set screw to keep it planted there. You can hardwire it or use the cig lighter. Also it looks like the 3/8 ball plate on the back is a standard "amps" pattern and could be replaced with standard 1" inch ram ball plate - untried yet but based on my experience looks like it will work.
It does not use optimal routes in so many cases. It charted out a 6 hr route from grand canyon north rim to Vegas (with all options) when it could be done in 4.5 hrs. Weird.Another weird issue I observed, the screen bulged up once and stayed like that for a day - not sure if it had something to do with atmospheric pressure or something.
If in doubt, use it in the simple or normal mode, and save the expert mode for later.All in all, we had no major or minor complaints. Even the better half could see the upcoming turns and read the street names and clock/timer on the screen while looking over my shoulder.
I had never used IGO before because I do not have an OEM navigation system in my cars. IGO provides the navigation software for most of the in-dash systems in the world. It is a very mature product, but not motorcycle specific. It does not have a motorcycle profile or a "winding roads" function.
If your helmet communication system has a headphone jack (like the Sena does), you can just plug it in and be done with it. Or, if your bike has a sound system with an Aux jack you can plug it in to that. I tried all of these and it works great. Of course, it requires removing the rubber cover from the headphone port so it will no longer be waterproof.
I will mount it to my motorcycle with a RAM ball and socket arm in the next couple of days, but expect no problems there. The only downside is that I expect the screen will be hard to see in direct sunlight, in spite of the hood, but that's true of most GPS units. Overall, I am happy with my purchase, so far.
At first I installed it in the center of my bars. At that point it sits low and I had to angle the Rage up to view it. Basically, it was aimed directly into the sun. The glare was intense and the sunlight washed out the screen to the point it was barely readable. A better solution for me was to install it on the RAM ball mount under my mirror.
Answer: of course. this will show dirt roads in Mexico, specifically in the Baja area. this is good to mount to your bike.