Reviews of Popular Sat-nav and GPS
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CNET UK > Reviews > Car Tech > Sat-nav and GPS
TomTom One Europe review
TomTom is going back to basics with its One sat-nav system -- it does navigation, and that's about it. It features a super sleek design and comes with an SD card preloaded with maps of Western Europe. If you're looking for your first in-car GPS device or a no-frills sat-nav system, the TomTom One Europe fits the bill Read more
23 January 2007 by Bonnie Cha
CNET UK > Reviews > Car Tech > Sat-nav and GPS
Garmin nuvi 660 review
With integrated Bluetooth, traffic and safety camera alerts and a large, sharp colour screen, you'd expect Garmin's nĂ¼vi 660 to be huge, but it's one of the slimmest, most lightweight models around. If you don't mind paying a few quid extra, it's well worth consideration Read more
25 January 2007 by Bonnie Cha
CNET UK > Reviews > Car Tech > Sat-nav and GPS
Mio DigiWalker C320 review
Mio's latest attempt at a 'style-nav' -- as much about looking good as finding your way home -- is the C320, an elegant widescreen unit built around a gorgeous touch-sensitive display. It comes with UK and Western Europe street maps as standard Read more
21 June 2007 by Mark Harris
CNET UK > Reviews > Car Tech > Sat-nav and GPS
Mio A701 review
A decent handheld with some nice features, including GSM, GPRS and GPS capability, the Mio A701 is small for a device with this much going for it. We aren't the biggest fans of the optional Mio Map navigation software, as it has some functionality bugs, but you can buy the A701 without the software and install another application Read more
19 April 2006 by Sandra Vogel
CNET UK > Reviews > Car Tech > Sat-nav and GPS
Asus MyPal A730 review
29 September 2004 by Colin Duwe
CNET UK > Reviews > Car Tech > Sat-nav and GPS
Vexia Econav 480 review
The Vexia Econav 480 is a decent, if basic, sat-nav with an eco mode that makes gear recommendations. Our advice is, if you have to take your eyes off the road to get reassurance from your sat-nav about what gear you should be in, please get off the road. Immediately. Read more
13 September 2010 by Rory Reid
