Navigon 2100 Reviews

The Navigon 2100 Max features a larger 4.3-inch touch screen and adds lane assistance and safety tools. The portable navigation device also offers text-to-speech functionality.

The Navigon 2100 Max's user interface isn't as intuitive as the competition. General performance can be sluggish at times.

The new Navigon 2100 Max features some nice additions, including a larger screen and advanced lane guidance, but the portable navigation device is still tripped up by sluggish performance.

The entry-level Navigon 2100 features a sleek, compact design and has an affordable price tag that includes text-to-speech functionality. The unit has an integrated traffic receiver, so you have the option of adding traffic updates at a later time.

The system is sluggish, and route recalculations weren't efficient. The user interface isn't as intuitive as that of the competition and can be especially confusing for first-time buyers.

Though the affordable price tag and text-to-speech functionality are nice, the Navigon 2100's sluggish performance and roundabout route recalculations are a turn off; you can get a better entry-level portable navigation device in the Mio C230.