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Source country
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Australia
Language: English
Source rating scale

Average source rating
73
Highest rating
95
Lowest rating
40
Design, traffic updates, redesigned map and menu layout, text-to-speech, Bluetooth hands-free, 3-D landmarks
No split-screen map, chunky window mount, delays when typing an address, issues with Bluetooth pairing
The top-of-the-line Moov 370 features a clean look and feel thanks to its redesigned map and menu interface. The absence of split-screen technology is a disappointment, as is its speed, but traffic updates, safety alerts and Bluetooth help sweeten the ...
September, 2008
Rating

54 reviews
Colour screen, expandable memory, barometric altimeter, Highway mode is useful
Expensive, slow acquisition times, somewhat confusing button placement
The GPSmap 60CSx has all the hallmarks of a decent handheld GPS device. However, it still offers too little at too high a price.
September, 2008
Rating

1746 reviews
Sleek design, easy to grasp interface, lane assistance, road safety features, TMC "ready"
No text-to speech, no Bluetooth, Bulky window mount, poor viewing angle and sunlight glare, cluttered map view
Navigon's 2110max is a reasonably low priced GPS, but the lack of text-to-speech and Bluetooth capabilities may be a deal breaker for some.
September, 2008
Rating

1498 reviews
International base map, long battery life, USB connection
Expensive, black-and-white display, slow signal acquisition
Although the GPSmap 60 is functional on at least a basic level, it has a black-and-white display and a relatively high price point. With no expandable memory, slow acquisition times and a confusing control scheme, there's no reason not to spend a ...
September, 2008
Rating

296 reviews
Sleek design, easy to grasp interface, lane assistance, text-to speech, Bluetooth hands-free, Road Sense Safety
Bulky window mount, poor viewing angle and sunlight glare, cluttered map view
Navigon's 2150max is certainly reasonable value at this price. Lane assistance, text-to-speech and Bluetooth hands-free combined with comprehensive safety warnings and a reasonably intuitive interface make it a credible choice.
September, 2008
Rating

55 reviews
Responsive touch screen, great design, turn-by-turn navigation, 3-D view
Display is unreadable in sunlight, slow satellite acquisition, well-detailed maps are optional extras
The Oregon 200 is a stripped-down version of the Oregon 300. It has many of the same benefits and flaws of the more expensive model. If you want to save money and don't need wireless sharing or relief shading, go for the Oregon 200.
September, 2008
Rating

27 reviews
Unique control scheme, good quality display, wireless sharing function, configurable profile changes
Case isn't tightly sealed, mapping isn't detailed enough
The Colorado 300 provides a slightly cheaper, non-touch-screen alternative to the Oregon 300. With both models proving good combination automotive/handheld GPS devices, the decision largely comes down to your preferred control scheme.
September, 2008
Rating

78 reviews
More affordable than the AVIC-HD3, SUNA compatibility, plenty of input sources, good display, easy navigation
Turn-by-turn directions mute other audio, no reversing camera packaged, limited video format support
For the driver who desires an extensive in-car entertainment experience, the AVIC-F900BT certainly delivers on most fronts. It is much more affordable than its predecessors, and a number of refinements make this the best AVIC device yet.
September, 2008
Rating

14 reviews
Full touch screen, attractive and minimal design, user-friendly interface, expandable memory, preloaded base map
Provided maps aren't detailed enough, display isn't readable in direct sunlight, slow acquisition times, 3-D view isn't available with preloaded maps
Garmin has provided a competitive handheld GPS device with the Oregon 300. It provides a full touch-screen experience in combination with a rugged casing and vital navigation tools. We would have preferred more detailed maps, but Garmin has provided ...
August, 2008
Rating

84 reviews
Allows you to keep your standard car audio system, touch-screen display, USB and SD card connectivity, iPod connector, hands-free Bluetooth calling, includes amplifier
Isn't compatible with SUNA traffic system just yet, uses V14 maps not V15, reversing camera costs extra
The AVIC-F500BT is a unique but welcome addition to the navigational market. This is the perfect device if you want to add the latest in navigation and entertainment to your vehicle without altering your existing stereo.
August, 2008
Rating

32 reviews
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