Who wants gadgets these days without that delicious smattering of convergence? Certainly not Mio Navman, who’s Spirit V735 TV is the first sat–nav to come crammed to its 7–inch gills with a Freeview TV tuner. Gogglebox ogling doesn’t stop there, with a microSD slot letting you check out snaps and playback video and music via the Spirit V735 TV. And, of course, it’ll help you get from A to B courtesy of 3D junction views, up–to–date traffic news, lane guidance and even handy city guides.
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By far the most luscious satnav we’ve seen for a long while the Navman S90i, dressed in silver and grey trim, is one of Navman’s sensual S-series satnavs.
No matter how hard we try to convince you satnavs are sexy, nobody really believes us. But Navman, with its S-Series navigation boxes sporting a flashy silver surround and brushed metal backing, is really trying to bring sexy back. Maybe that S stands for sexy?
TomTom and Garmin are like Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer. Every time the chasing pack thinks they’ve caught up, TomTom and Garmin unleash a smarter model that makes the others look like Tim Henman and Greg Rusedski put together. The Garmin nuvi 860T, which was the first satnav with ‘full menu voice activation’ is no exception.
TomTom has been the satnav big dog for years, with Garmin nipping at its heels like a Yorkshire Terrier on heat. Give it its dues, though, Garmin has come up with some top-quality navigators, the Garmin nuvi 765t being the latest in the production line.
HD Traffic, safety alerts, fuel prices, Google Search, advanced lane guidance, IQ Routes, Map Share, 3D Map View: these are just some of the seemingly endless features that TomTom has ploughed into the Go 940 Live.
