I tried to update via the FHC47 connector ( I used singular Pins/Nails) the Powersupply came from a USB Port an I usd the RS232 connector of my computer and than I tried a USB/RS232 Adapter but I couldn`t get a communication between the Computer and the GPS Modul.
I have a 2008 1.5 Roadster.
Is your Roadster showing a date in 2000? If so, that would be very interesting because my Roadster US VIN 33 has a GPS 18 LVC (rather than GPS 18x LVC in the 2.x cars) which is claimed by Garmin not to need or have any update. However, I am able to communicate with the GPS sensor in my car and see the data stream of NMEA sentences.
Do you have the same symptom as
@JohnGarziglia where the date and time were correct but the location was not being shown? If so, his problem was corrosion in the connector near the GPS sensor behind the left front wheel.
Do you have an oscilloscope or multimeter? Or perhaps a friend with such equipment and skills? It would be interesting to see if there is any activity at all on the wire carrying the data transmitted by the sensor, which is pin 9 of the FHC47 connector. Hook the ground lead of your multimeter or scope to pin 2 and the positive lead to pin 9. If your car has a GPS 18x like the 2.x cars, then if the sensor is alive but just not sending any data you should measure -5V DC and near 0V AC. But if it is a GPS 18 like mine, then you should see near 0V for both DC and AC. If the GPS unit is sending data continuously you should see somewhere closer to 0V DC and up to 5V AC for the GPS 18x or about 2.5V DC and AC for the GPS 18.
As a baseline for comparison, pin 16 of the FHC47 connector carrying data from your computer to the GPS should be idle except when trying to make a connection. This pin should be at a constant negative voltage like -5 or -6V DC when idle (and 0V AC).
If you do see 0V DC and AC on pin 9, then there might be a bad connection. You could test for this if you have a collection of resistors. You could connect something like a 1K ohm resistor between pin 17 and pin 9 and then measure the voltage on pin 9. If it then shows +5V, you have a break somewhere in the wiring to the GPS. If it still measures 0V, then either there is a short to ground or the GPS is outputting 0V per one of the conditions suggested above.
If this test indicates a break in the wiring, it might be worth taking off the front wheel to check on the GPS sensor and the wiring going to it.