Price range: £111.94
What is it: Portable budget touchscreen GPS navigator
What we think: A powerful but occasionally annoying sat-nav for anyone who spends as much time on foot as they do behind the wheel
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 30 May 2007
We like:
Low weight; smart mapping; sensitive navigation; speed cameras included
We don't like:
Cramped screen; illogical interface; stuffy voice guidance; expensive European maps
CNET.co.uk judgement:
A street-smart navigator that takes both long-distance driving and tourist wandering in its stride. If you're after an entry-level sat-nav, don't let the prim voice guidance, cramped screen and weird interface put you off -- this navigator is built to last
Mio DigiWalker C220 History
22 Jun 2007 in Reviews
GPS satellite-navigation systems
Lost? Don't be. There are plenty of GPS satellite-navigation systems on the market that will get you exactly where you need to go. Forget all the horror stories -- this will probably turn out to be the best technological investment you've ever made
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Handheld Reviews
Binatone Carrera C350BT
While it offers Bluetooth and basic routing from A to B, there are still issues that stop it from becoming a budget classic
Navigon 2110 Max
The improvements to the interface in terms of performance and the updated features are welcome additions
TomTom GO 930 Traffic
The new technologies make a difference to route efficiency, though not necessarily for every route
on Handhelds
Mio Knight Rider sat-nav hands-on video
Mio stopped by our US office with a prototype of the Knight Rider GPS and was brave enough to leave it with us for a couple of hours -- here's the video
More:
