The Bottom Line: The Navigon 2200T takes some time to warm up but the GPS offers a lot of bang for your buck, including free traffic updates for life.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, 4.3 oz
The Bottom Line: While there is much to like about the Motorola Motonav TN30, buggy software limits its usability.
Specs: Automotive, Audible signal(s), 6 oz
The Bottom Line: The Navigon 8100T offers an impressive feature list, including panoramic 3D map views, but the GPS doesn't deliver where it counts most: performance.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, Voice command recognition, 9.4 oz
The Bottom Line: Despite a couple of minor performance issues, the Magellan Maestro 4370 offers convenience through its new OneTouch interface and also delivers with features and accurate directions.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, 7.4 oz
The Bottom Line: Though the Navigon 7200T doesn't have cleanest user interface, the portable GPS offers plenty of advanced navigation features and accurate directions.
Specs: Automotive, Audible signal(s), 0.4 lbs
The Bottom Line: The TeleNav Shotgun's Internet connectivity brings dynamic content to the driver, but the functionality is a bit limited at this time, and the GPS needs to work out some performance issues before we give it co-pilot duties.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, 4.4 oz
The Bottom Line: Sony has positioned the otherwise good NV-U84 GPS device in an odd spot, where it's not as good a value as the models immediately above and below it in the NAV-U lineup.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, 8.8 oz
The Bottom Line: The Sony NV-U44 offers a few useful features that competing manufacturers have not yet implemented on their entry-level models.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, 5.5 oz
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