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GPS receiver - automotive More product details

2216 reviews
November, 2009
The TomTom One XL features a spacious 4.3-inch touch screen, and comes preloaded with North American maps. The system is easy to use and provides accurate driving directions. Integrated Bluetooth allows you to add optional services, such as real-time ...
The system doesn't support text-to-speech functionality. Restaurants are not broken down by cuisine type in the POI database, and there's no easy way to view contact information for POI.
The TomTom One XL offers ease of use, accurate directions, and a spacious touch screen, but you can get more for your money from other portable navigation systems.
Features Featurewise, the TomTom One XL is very similar to the TomTom One; however, maps of the United States and Canada and points of interest (POI) are now preloaded onto the device's hard drive rather than on an SD card. Design The XL in the...
When we reviewed the TomTom One last year, we were impressed by its ease of use, affordable price tag, and good performance. Now, the company has released a new model in the product line called the TomTom One XL ($399.99) that adds a larger, 4.3-inch ...
Features Featurewise, the TomTom One XL is very similar to the TomTom One; however, maps of the United States and Canada and points of interest (POI) are now preloaded onto the device's hard drive rather than on an SD card. Design The XL in the...
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 ...
The TomTom One features a sleek design and is simple to use. It offers accurate text- and voice-guided directions and is affordably priced.
The TomTom One's points-of-interest database is a bit outdated and doesn't support text-to-speech functionality.
Offering just the navigation essentials and accurate directions, the TomTom One is an affordable and easy-to-use in-car GPS device for first-time buyers or anyone who wants a no-frills nav system.
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. As we just mentioned, all the maps of the United...
With TomTom being one of the "Big 3" GPS manufacturers in the world, I figured I'd give one of their mid-range models a test drive to see if it can hang with the competition. Keep reading to find out how the model I chose, the TomTom One XL-S, ...
The TomTom XL S is the company's midrange GPS unit, and offers the same core functionality as the more expensive models while offering a few less features and a reduced price....
Big screen ; text-to-speech ; Map Share ; great downloads and add-ons
Setting up text-to-speech is flawed ; can't totally customize POIs
For navigation it supports text-to-speech, which allows the chosen voice to read street names instead of just saying "turn left." It does not support voice commands like the GO 920 series, but offers the standard ability to tap in addresses,...
The new TomTom ONE XL.S has the same specification as the popular 4.3 inch wide screen TomTom ONE XL with the addition of text-to-speech technology allowing street names to be announced as part of turn-by-turn navigation directions. A large screen ...
The TomTom One XL is essentially a stretched version of the popular One model. That being the case, the XL's silver plastic casing is simple, sleek and contemporary. The unit blends in well with most vehicle interiors.
4.3" widescreen display, Touch-screen controls, Accurate mapping and tracking, Simple and clean menu/map interface, Fast mapping and GPS positioning, Automatic rerouting and detour, Weather and traffic reports via Bluetooth (w/ fee and data plan), ...
Expensive, Butchered Bluetooth capabilities - No hands-free calling, No text-to-speech ; No voice prompts for streets, Questionable menu structure and labeling, Worthless map zooming function, Lack of any multimedia functionality, Expensive, Butchered ...
The TomTom One XL is essentially a stretched version of the popular One model. That being the case, the XL's silver plastic casing is simple, sleek and contemporary. The unit blends in well with most vehicle interiors. Soft curves surround the edges ...
Based on the well received TomTom One model released in mid-2006, the XL adds to the One by throwing in a larger and wider 4.3" display for your enjoyment. Design The TomTom One XL is essentially a stretched version of the popular One model. That...
There have been a lot of changes in the personal-navigation market in the last year. Last fall, I reviewed the TomTom ONE. It had a 3.5-inch screen and a list price of $499. Oh, how the times have changed. The same model now lists for $299. Now ...
Has a big 4.3-inch screen. Excellent language support. Comes with multisegment routing and user-configurable screen.
No text-to-speech conversion.
The TomTom ONE XL is essentially a widescreen version of the TomTom ONE. Though it has the largest screen in TomTom's lineup of products, it lacks the text-to-speech conversion found in competing GPS devices with 4.3-inch screens, such as the Mio ...
With a list price of $399, TomTom's newest entry, the TomTom ONE XL, boasts a 4.3-inch display and joins Garmin, Magellan, and Mio in competing for your cash. And the TomTom ONE XL ships with the same type of ball-and-socket suction-cup bracket...
The TomTom ONE XL has everything you need to make your trip safer, more relaxed and more fun. TomTom's award-winning plug-and-go navigation software, a 4.3" touchscreen and access to real-ti...
Image Courtesy of TomTom Aside from basic navigation there's not a whole heck of a lot to the ONE XL S. You can add traffic data to the ONE XLS, but the additional antenna costs $129 and includes one year of service. When you're not in your car...
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