Whats will its main uses and location be? Must you have a hand-held, dash mount or just wanting a very reliable, easy to use and inexpensive GPS?
Those are all serious cash expenditures; I love my GPS laptop add-on w/15" screen, voice, etc. Now I NEVER need it for hunting and such so it is perfect for in-vehicle and very portable, receives instant updates via net and was less than $50.
Unless you already ordered, be sure to check out this week's sale ad for Office Depot on page #3. (lower left)
I found the Garmin Nuvi 350 for $324.49 at Buydig.com. From my research this seams to be the best value for my needs. Anyone deal with Buydig.com before? Are they a good place? If nothing changes in the next week, I think I will order this from them.![]()
I found the Garmin Nuvi 350 for $324.49 at Buydig.com. From my research this seams to be the best value for my needs. Anyone deal with Buydig.com before? Are they a good place? If nothing changes in the next week, I think I will order this from them.![]()
I've been using a Magellan 3210 for the past month. It's my 3rd GPS and I'm very impressed. Re-routing is fantastic. It's got the AAA Travel Guide built-in -- you can lookup stuff like hotels/restaurants and get the AAA ratings and lists of amenities, etc. The 3210 can be had for $249-$299 at a number of sites. It's also thinner and lighter than TomTom One or the Garmin units. Literally fits in a shirt pocket with room to spare.
Magellan's parent company (Thales Navigation) makes nav units for many large ships, competing with Loral. The maps are by Navteq, which are used by Google and Mapquest. Some reviewers consider Navteq maps to be slightly better than Tele-Atlas. Tele-Atlas maps power the Garmin and TomTom units. Very recently TomTom outbid Garmin to purchase TeleAtlas.... so who knows how that impacts Garmin over time.
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