Price range: £227.94 - £289.64
What is it: Slimline, touch-sensitive, in-car sat-nav
What we think: A finger-friendly sat-nav that's easy to use, with power and smarts to spare
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 25 June 2007
Tags: tomtom, maps, car, european
We like:
Compact design; advanced options; sensitive aerial; quick navigation; road names
We don't like:
Paying for traffic data; no AC adaptor; no multimedia
CNET.co.uk judgement:
Whether you want a simple, out-of-the-box sat nav or a smart, flexible companion for complex journeys, the TomTom One XL Europe or TomTom One XL Regional will fit the bill. It's not cheap and lacks the flash media functionality of some rivals, but when it comes to pure navigation, TomTom is still the GPS benchmark
TomTom One XL History
26 Jun 2007 in Digital Living
Is TomTom still King Sat-Nav, or has it been outclassed by its cheaper rivals?
Latest user reviews
January 31, 2008
Posted by: welshredskin
"Does what it says on the box"
January 7, 2008
Posted by: j0hnhartley
"Not that good, really"
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:
Do More with your Technology
- Gear Envy: iRiver Lplayer
- Gear Envy: Panasonic Viera TH-46PZ81 (freesat)
- Gear Envy: Apple iPhone 3G
- Gear Envy: Canon EOS 1000D
- Gear Envy: Samsung Tocco
- Gear Envy: MSI Wind
Special Feature
High Definition TV
Want to find out more about high-definition TV? Let CNET.co.uk's TV expert Ian Morris fill you in on everything you need to know...






