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A-Rival NAV-PNF 35 DE AT CH
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen, ,
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TomTom Start 20 Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen, ,
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2012-02-05 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für TOM TOM start 20 / 25
alaTest hat 303 Testberichte und Meinungen für TOM TOM start 20 / 25 analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 78/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 78/100. Im Vergleich zu 282.264 Testberichten von anderen Mobile GPS Navigationssysteme ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 97/100 = Ausgezeichnet.
…mehr TomTom Start 20 Europe Testberichte
Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2011-10-07 00:00:00.0
TomTom Start 20
Testseek.de hat 9 Expertenmeinungen über TomTom Start 20 eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 81 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
Empfehlung von digitalversus.com vom 2011-09-16 00:00:00.0
TomTomStart 20
The TomTom Start 20 doesn't suffer too much at the hands of models further up the range when judged solely on route guidance. This model will be a very good choice for anyone who doesn't need traffic information, connected services or Bluetooth. It's a shame that it isn't priced under £100 however.
The first TomTom Starts (photo above) came with a small screen, small price tag and features that were previously reserved for the mid-range. The new Start 20 and 25 unfortunately cost a good bit more. They have almost all the advantages of the Via 110 (excepting the design and voice recognition) but aren't actually all that much cheaper, in spite of being positioned as low-end. Let's hope they will be reduced in price quite quickly to get them under the £100 mark.
Empfehlung von Register Hardware vom 2011-06-17 00:00:00.0
TomTom Start 20 satnav
TomTom?s entry level Start satnavs have long been the default choice for anyone wanting a reliable but basic PND. Now the range has been given a wash and brush up with the release of some new 4.3in screen devices with prices starting at £130.
Empfehlung von Techradar vom 2011-06-06 00:00:00.0
TechRadar: TomTom Start 20
If you're looking to get away by car this summer, then the new TomTom Start 20 is something you should consider taking along for the ride.This entry level sat nav is ideal for anyone who's getting a sat nav for the first time - or for those who only occasionally need help getting from A to B - like holidaymakers heading to the coast.To prove the point, the TomTom Start 20 has seen TomTom gives its entry-level range a radical overhaul. This one boasts an ultra-slim body with an 11cm touchscreen display, a brand new operating system - which aims to be even easier to use than before - improved Points of Interest and two million kilometres of additional roads.Just the kind of thing we love to get our teeth into.New featuresOne of the most obvious changes from the TomTom Start 2 - aside from the body and 480 x 272 pixel widescreen display - is a new ball-and-socket mounting arm, which swivels around so you can mount the TomTom Start 20 either on your car's windscreen or on the dash.You'll need a dash or air vent (not included) if you want to do the latter.The mounting arm enables you to position the TomTom 20 at almost any angle, while its suction cup is robust enough to stop it from coming loose - a problem that dogged some TomTom sat navs in the past. To help you mount the TomTom Start 20 either on your windscreen or your dash, it now comes with an orientation sensor, so the on-screen menus and maps are always the right way around.Other features of the TomTom Start 20's body include a large, easily accessible power button on the bottom left (with the screen facing towards you), built in speaker, and an SD card expansion slot - which TomTom says will activated with a software update this summer.The TomTom Start 20 is easy to charge and sync with your Mac or PC too - it uses a new 12v USB power adapter and mini USB cable.Inside you'll find all the usual sat nav gubbins, plus 4GB of internal flash memory, although there's no built-in Bluetooth so you won't be able to use the TomTom Start 20 to help you make and take hands-free calls. You also won't be able to use the TomTom Start 20 to get Traffic Message Channel (TMC) data on your route unless you pay an extra £50 for a dedicated receiver.This £130 version of the TomTom Start 20 includes maps for the UK and Ireland, although you can also get a European version for an additional £20 - we think this nominal extra spend is worth it.MenusThe biggest changes to TomTom Start's range come in the form of a new operating system with enhanced navigation that aims to make it even easier to find your way around.Right from the get-go, it impresses with bright, clear icons and logical sub-menu system that's easy to find your way around. One thing you do notice, however, is that you do need to press the touchscreen quite firmly for it to register each selection you make.Getting around the menus is also more leisurely than quick, which suggest that the TomTom Start 20 is a little underpowered when compared to its more expensive siblings.Delve into the sub-menus and it becomes obvious how feature-rich the TomTom Start 20 is - you can do everything from customising the colours of the map screen to planning your route by car, bike or on foot.You can even choose which icons appear on the main navigation screen from 'make your own menu' which gives you the option to add things like 'drive to car park' and 'suggest driving breaks' icons to the screen.NavigationThe best thing about the new TomTom Start 20 though has to be actually using it to get around. Whether you're simply going across town or heading to the other end of the country, it'll quite simply get you there with minimum fuss - which, of course, is what a sat nav is supposed to do. You'd be surprised by how many get it wrong.What's amazing is that TomTom has already made its killer route mapping and navigation even better by adding a couple of simple extras - like telling you what the name of the road is that you need to turn on to e.g. 'at the next roundabout take the second exit on to High Street' instead of the usual 'at the next roundabout take the second exit on to the A4050'.It's a little thing, but it makes a huge difference especially when you're struggling with busy, complicated junctions.Going alongside side that are new, even more detailed junction views, which make it abundantly clear what you need to do at motorway intersections with the lane structure clearly displayed along with flashing amber arrows telling you which lanes you should be in.TomTom's evidently also done a lot of work on its Points Of Interest, which covers everything from nearby cash machines and petrol stations to more exotic stuff like restaurants and zoos. All of a sudden, that shopping mall that previous TomTom's failed to take us to without typing in the exact postcode have appeared in the lost of Points of Interest options and you can even find a decent restaurant if you want one - TomTom no longer just serves up a list of fast food joints and little else.
Empfehlung von whatlaptop.co.uk vom 2011-06-06 00:00:00.0
TomTom Start 20
If you're looking to get away by car this summer, then the new TomTom Start 20 is something you should consider taking along for the ride.
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A-Rival NAV-XEA 35 DE AT CH
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen, ,
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TomTom Go Live 1000 Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen, ,
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2012-02-05 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für TomTom GoLive 1000
alaTest hat 662 Testberichte und Meinungen für TomTom GoLive 1000 analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 83/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 66/100. Im Vergleich zu 282.264 Testberichten von anderen Mobile GPS Navigationssysteme ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 95/100 = Ausgezeichnet.
…mehr TomTom Go Live 1000 Europe Testberichte
Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2011-09-29 00:00:00.0
TomTom Go 1000 Live
Testseek.de hat 43 Expertenmeinungen über TomTom Go 1000 Live eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 85 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
Empfehlung von Electricpig.co.uk vom 2011-01-20 00:00:00.0
TomTom Go Live 1000 review
For drivers who clock up the most miles, it's the best option yet, but at a price.
The satnav is a hard argument to make in a world full of smartphones with free navigation. Surely dedicated PND prices should be going down, not up? No matter: this gadget has plenty of features that free alternatives can?t hope to match. Read on and find out whether it?s worth the cash for your dash in our TomTom Go Live 1000 review.
Empfehlung von CNET.co.uk vom 2010-11-26 00:00:00.0
TomTom Go Live 1000
Sat-navs can make you want to kill a man. Many are difficult to use, equipped with out-of-date maps and annoying synthetic voices, and so detached from the reality of everyday motoring that most people only use them when it's absolutely essential to do so. TomTom's flagship Go Live 1000 aims to drag sat-navs kicking and screaming into the 21st century. It promises advanced features like real-time traffic information, integrated Google search, and the very latest maps, which account for recent changes to road layouts. It sounds pretty amazing, but is it worth the £250 asking price? Lookie here The Go Live 1000 is an attractive device. It has a large, 4.3-inch capacitive touchscreen, with a brushed-steel rear and curved edges. Its mounting dock is small, unobtrusive and easy to fit. The Go Live 1000 slots into the cradle via a magnetic mount, which is then connected to the windscreen by twisting the bottom clockwise to lock it into place. The power cable, a USB model with an adaptor for your car's cigarette lighter, connects to the device along the bottom edge. Tap, tap revenge The Go Live 1000 is arguably the easiest-to-use sat-nav we've ever had the pleasure of encountering. Switch it on and the 4.3-inch display defaults to a map showing your current location, rather than the main menu. From there, it's possible to tap and drag the map to have a look at your surroundings, which is great if you're already roughly in the area you need to be, but can't quite find your destination and can't be bothered to activate a full navigation session. Unusually for a sat-nav, the touchscreen is responsive. The Go Live 1000 has a capacitive multi-touch display that lets you make pinching and stretching gestures to zoom in and out of maps, in the same way as you would on the iPhone . The multi-touch functionality isn't particularly smooth -- it takes approximately half a second after a pinch or stretch gesture for the screen to redraw -- but it's slightly more intuitive than tapping buttons to zoom in or out. The Go Live 1000's menus are logically arranged, but there's no need to fret if the standard layout isn't to your tastes, as it's possible to create custom menus -- sort of. The main menu interface is set in stone, but you can place shortcut buttons directly onto the driving view. This comes in handy when you need a button to help you navigate quickly to the nearest car park, for example, or a shortcut to switch the sat-nav's audio on or off. Talking to a brick wall One of the Go Live 1000's most interesting features is its voice-input system. To use it, you simply tap 'navigate to' on the main menu, then hit 'spoken address' and the Go Live 1000 will ask you to speak your destination, beginning with the name of the city, then the name of the street, and then the number of your destination. The Go Live 1000's Map Share feature allows you to alert TomTom to inaccuracies in its mapping data, so it can roll out an update. It's a great idea in principle but, in practice, the voice-recognition system is a real disappointment. It repeatedly mistook the word 'London' for 'Mudnam' (which isn't even a place, as far as we're aware, and, even if it were, why would we want to go there?) and failed to recognise street names even after exaggerated enunciation. To its credit, the system seemed to recognise some people's voices better than others, but it's just not accurate enough to rely on. Live and let live Like all high-end TomTom devices, the Go Live 1000 provides access to TomTom's Live services. These allow the sat-nav to download up-to-date information about your surroundings via a built-in SIM card and data modem. Live services include HD Traffic, which alerts you to traffic on your route; Mobile Speed Cameras, which tells you about the location of safety cameras; Local Search with Google, which lets you Google businesses and services on the move; Weather, which gives you local forecasts; and Live QuickGPSFix, which helps the device lock onto your location more quickly. Traffic avoidance The most interesting of all these features is HD Traffic. Unlike rival traffic-monitoring systems, this one monitors the movement of mobile phones and TomTom devices with the HD Traffic service enabled. If there appears to be a greater number of mobile phones passing through a certain area than normal, the Go Live 1000 interprets this as a traffic problem. It then displays a cluster of amber lights over the area, indicating moderate delays, or red lights to indicate more serious delays. It also gives you the option of finding a quicker route. HD Traffic is a clever technology that in some respects surpasses the standard TMC traffic system, which relies on police information, camera systems linked to traffic-control centres, traffic-speed detectors on traffic lights, and roadwork reports. But HD Traffic is far from foolproof. During our testing, we regularly encountered roads that were completely gridlocked, which had failed to register on the Go Live 1000's HD Traffic updates. It seems, for the moment, that there really is no escaping traffic. If there are too many cars on the road, you're going to get stuck. Take me to your local One Live service that works remarkably well is Local Search with Google. This allows you to search for local businesses and services on the move -- and not just the regular old sat-nav points of interest either. Need the location of the nearest KFC, toilet or Ann Summers? Simply hit the 'Live Services' button, then 'Local Search', and tell the sat-nav whether you want to search near you, in the same city as you, or in another location altogether. It'll then give you a list of relevant businesses and services, and provide the option of calling them (if you've paired your mobile phone with the sat-nav over Bluetooth), showing their location on a map, or navigating to the place in question. Share and share alike Anyone who's ever used a sat-nav will have found themselves in situations where the mapping data is completely out-of-date. That's understandable -- roads change faster than map updates can possibly be issued. Luckily, though, the Go Live 1000's Map Share feature helps minimise the chances of mapping mistakes. Map Share allows the user to make instant corrections to the map on a global scale. If there's a new roadblock or a change of road layout, you can mark this on the fly. The sat-nav then alerts TomTom. The company then verifies the change and rolls out a map update so others are aware of the changes to the road in question. The same goes for speed traps -- if you spot one that isn't on the map, point it out on the Go Live 1000 and TomTom will update its maps. In addition to Map Share, which updates your device on an ad hoc basis, TomTom also offers a Map Update Service, which gives you newly updated maps four times a year for £19.80 per year. Cost-saving exercise The Go Live 1000 doesn't come cheap. The device itself costs £250 and includes access to a year's worth of Live services, including HD Traffic. But, if you wish to continue using Live services after that, you'll have to cough up a further £47.50 a year. That's less than £1 a week, and you do get a year of free use before you decide whether the services are useful enough to pay for, but it's worth bearing in mind that many Live features, such as Google search, are available on ordinary mobile phones. Conclusion The TomTom Go Live 1000 is probably the best sat-nav we've ever used. It's fast, accurate and has a wealth of extra features, although some are more useful than others.
The TomTom Go Live 1000 is probably the best sat-nav on the market. It's fast, accurate and will do a better job than most other sat-navs of keeping your maps up-to-date.
Empfehlung von Techradar vom 2010-11-22 00:00:00.0
TechRadar: TomTom GO LIVE 1000
The sat nav market is becoming a very crowded place, and the quality of hardware has rocketed in the last year.Gone are the poor quality boxes with screens like Casio calculators. The market is now awash with internet-connected iPhone-like creatures, with decent processing and a host of options.The TomTom GO LIVE 1000 is the newest entry into the TomTom range, and sits at the top of its hierarchy of sat navs, trumped only by its larger brother, the TomTom GO LIVE 1050. However, it stands in direct competition with the excellent Garmin Nuvi 3790T and the 3760T for the sat-nav crown. Like the Nuvi 3790T, the TomTom GO LIVE 1000 is a sleek, solid-feeling device, and the difference between earlier models is clear from the offset.The sluggish resistive touch is gone, and TomTom has given the GO LIVE 1000 a solid capacitive screen. It feels like an iPhone, and it's more responsive to the finger than the TomTomGO 950 and easier on the eye as well.While TomTom has led the march on sat nav technology for much of the last three years, in the GO LIVE 1000 has fallen behind somewhat. The 4.3-inch screen has a resolution of 480 x 272 and looks bright and vibrant, but is trumped by the impressive Nuvi 3790T's 800 x 480 offering.What's more, at 218g, it weighs nearly twice as much, making it significantly more cumbersome to carry around. TomTom has improved its bracket for attaching to your windscreen, and made it smaller, lighter and easier to use.It has the ability to fold away neatly, and has a magnetic attachment to hold the unit in place, which makes it easy to whip it out one-handed and replace without fiddling. The suction unit uses the same twist principle as older models, but it's now smaller and easier to apply.
Empfehlung von whatlaptop.co.uk vom 2010-11-22 00:00:00.0
TomTom GO LIVE 1000
The sat nav market is becoming a very crowded place, and the quality of hardware has rocketed in the last year.
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Navigon 92 Plus Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen, ,
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Navigon 92 Premium Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen Voice Recognition, ,
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Navigon 42 Easy Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen, ,
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2012-02-05 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Navigon 42 PLUS
alaTest hat 29 Testberichte und Meinungen für Navigon 42 PLUS analysiert. Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 70/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 87/100. Im Vergleich zu 282.264 Testberichten von anderen Mobile GPS Navigationssysteme ergibt sich daher ein alaScore von 87/100 = Sehr Gut.
…mehr Navigon 42 Easy Europe Testberichte
Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2011-12-11 00:00:00.0
Navigon 42 Easy
Testseek.de hat 2 Expertenmeinungen über Navigon 42 Easy eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 70 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
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Garmin Nuvi 2595LMT Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen Voice Recognition, ,
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Garmin Nuvi 3490LMT Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen Voice Recognition, ,
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A-Rival NAV-PNF 50 T Europe
Infos Auto-Navigationssystem, Touch Screen, ,
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Mit GPS-Empfängern ist es möglich, seine genaue Position auf der Erdoberfläche zu ermitteln. Mobile Empfänger können ein Gerät mit GPS-Daten versorgen, indem man sie zum Beispiel per Bluetooth miteinander verbindet.
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