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Written by Mike
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Sunday, 21 October 2007 |
 Compared to the competition, Magellan hasn't always offered the flashiest in-car GPS devices, but it's always offered a good value to the consumer. Now, with the company's new Maestro line of portable navigation systems, you can get both qualities. The three-model series, which includes the Magellan Maestro 4000, Maestro 4040, and the Maestro 4050, features an updated and sleeker design and user interface and all the navigation essentials at an affordable price. In addition, Magellan has partnered with the American Automobile Association (AAA) to provide useful travel information and access to roadside assistance. |
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Written by Mike
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Wednesday, 03 October 2007 |
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 Out of the box I was immediately impressed with the device. It was well built and compact, yet had a larger screen than my older Magellan Roadmate 700. Aside from the size, the first thing I noticed was the screen clarity. It was very sharp and bright. Also, the sound coming from the device sounded rich and clear.
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Written by Mike
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Tuesday, 18 September 2007 |
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 The Garmin Nuvi 670 was sure to strike one of the strongest impressions out of most of the Nuvi models covered. Like any quality GPS system, it navigates incredibly well. Of course this is a very top end model which means it is packed with features that bring incredibly functionality for the user, all these things are seamlessly integrated into this one beautiful package and performs flawlessly. Something like the Nuvi 670 truly defines the handheld GPS navigator in this wide market, it’s definitely something to check out.
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Written by Kristin
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Saturday, 01 September 2007 |
 With its last product release, TomTom threw just about every available feature into the TomTom GO 910: maps of the United States and Europe, text-to-speech functionality, iPod compatibility, Bluetooth, the list goes on. Yet as dazzling and feature-rich as it is, the GO 910 isn't for everyone, especially if you're new to the GPS scene, so to fill that need, the company is going back to basics with its TomTom One. The One does navigation, and that's it. It's perfect for first-time buyers or drivers who just need a simple solution for getting from point A to point B. Our only wish would be a slightly lower price point. Don't get us wrong; at $499, it's certainly one of the more affordable portable navigation systems on the market, but it faces some stiff competition from the similarly featured and cheaper Garmin StreetPilot i series. Still, if you're looking for your first in-car GPS device or a no-frills nav system, the TomTom One fits the bill. |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 01 September 2007 )
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Written by Kristin
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Friday, 17 August 2007 |
 If you associate Mio with cumbersome PDAs and clunky smartphones, the C220 will come as a pleasant surprise. It's a small, dedicated touchscreen sat-nav that's as home in a handbag as it is on your dashboard -- all at a price that's miniaturised to match: around Ј130 online. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 17 August 2007 )
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