Can You Trust Navman For Your GPS Needs? | The Communication Blog

Friday, August 28, 2009

Can You Trust Navman For Your GPS Needs?

By Joseph Aaron

While you shop for GPS devices for your car, you will likely discover 2 or 3 brands and quickly realize that you are conflicted concerning which brand to buy. This is really difficult in cases where you are searching for something that offers affordability and portability. The selection offered in your local shopping center may not be very comprehensive, which could lead you to explore on the internet and endeavor to find a wider range of options. When you start investigating, you'll be surprised at the number of GPS manufacturers are even out there. Navman GPS products are an example of the companies that you don't see regularly for the reason that they maintain no stores in North America, but plenty in the the British Isles and Australia. Still, this company's present collection of GPS systems seems pretty attractive. Another great model to consider is the Garmin Nuvi 1200 Portable GPS Navigator.

Navman F15

The Navman F15 seems to be the one Navman GPS unit you'll find available in the US and, understandably, US maps including Puerto Rico are pre-loaded. Despite the fact that the Navman F15 wouldn't be considered a widescreen product, the 3.5" touch screen along with its uncomplicated construction combine to make it a very simple device overall. Setting up the device is simpler than many other GPS devices, which most often call for some amateur engineering simply for it to work the way you need it to. Those two advantages easily define the F15 as a great device for users to learn about GPS navigation in general.

The problem is, the navigation abilities of the device may seriously annoy many consumers since it isn't as accurate as several other American made GPS devices on the market. There might be one or two situations where you begin to go around in circles, but there are also many stories of it being spot-on, so it could depend on the place in which you are. Your Navman's points of interest may include a few restaurants and gas stations, but the number of POI's that come with Navman's software are well short of the amount of data that larger GPS companies can give you. The brief battery life might be frustrating also, but ought to be understood seeing as this individual GPS unit doesn't cost that much. Forgetting about the drawbacks, the Navman GPS is still pretty good as a result of its easy user interface and applications and its efficiency in calculating the fastest route and locating addresses.

Navman S35

The S35 offers the same 3.5 inch screen as you'd get with the F15, and the frame looks pretty good looking and it is still conveniently portable. Navman's mid-range model is made in Australia for domestic use, giving us over 500,000 points of interest on that continent and includes the text-to-speech capability which correctly enunciates place names employing an Australian accent. The S35 also offers a mileage expense reporter which could be handy for consumers who would like to manage gasoline costs more conveniently. The latest maps of 2008 are also included.

Navman S45

The Navman S45 provides the same kinds of applications and appearance as the S35, except that the screen is wider; measuring 4.3 inches. Despite the widescreen addition, the device appears fairly portable. A comparable model is the Garmin Nuvi 1200 GPS Navigation System.

Navman GPS units are stunted in their range of variety, yet they all endeavor to be suitably portable yet also reliable. They accomplished their objective in producing an appealing and portable profile, but there's room for upgrades on the accuracy side.

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