Best GPS Devices - Address Book Special Features, Map cartridges / Data cards, North America Maps

'Very fast boot-up. '

'fantastic GPS unit'

'new vehicle navigation models'

'The interface is intuitive and no longer burdened with the excess steps that previously dogged their units.'

'Easy to use.'

'Easy to use..'

'"The user-friendly Nextar Q4 GPS navigation system series gets shoppers and holiday party goers to wherever it is they want to go by the quickest, easiest way possible," said Eddy Zheng, Nextar founder. '

'easy-to-see 4.3" touch-screen display'

'new vehicle navigation models'

'award-winning OneTouch interface AAA TourBook information and new premium navigation features'

'Large POI database'

'AAA TourBook information and new premium navigation features'

'We used it this past weekend for a 400 mile trip and it worked fine.'

'Voice-guided directions with turn-by-turn voice prompts are clearly audible through a built-in stereo speaker.'

'It measures 4.9 inches wide by 3.1 inches high by 0.7 inch deep and weighs 6.2 ounces for easy portability between vehicles.'

'I was quite impressed when I asked the nuvi to “Find nearest Vietnamese restaurant,” (a sub-category that doesn’t exist) and it came back with a list of the nearest Asian restaurants.'

'best and most accurate GPS device'

'Dedicated buttons make it easier (and safer) to adjust the volume while driving.'

'The GPS clips onto the mount with ease and is removable with one button for secure storage when you're parked.'

'new case design'

'The $400 Magellan Maestro 4250 and the $300 V7 Nav740 have much in common: slim, compact cases; bright, 4.3-inch color touch screens; detailed road maps for the United States; listings and locations for millions of services such as gas, lodgings, and (most crucial of all) coffee fill-up stations; and user interfaces that were fast and generally easy to use.'

'new case design'

'The $400 Magellan Maestro 4250 and the $300 V7 Nav740 have much in common: slim, compact cases; bright, 4.3-inch color touch screens; detailed road maps for the United States; listings and locations for millions of services such as gas, lodgings, and (most crucial of all) coffee fill-up stations; and user interfaces that were fast and generally easy to use.'