Magellan RoadMate 5175T-LM GPS Review
The Magellan RoadMate 5175T-LM GPS is outstanding. There are a number of reasons to use a Magellan GPS over say your cell phone GPS so let’s go over them: I’m[...]
Tagged: GPS
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Magellan RoadMate 9055 GPS Review
MSRP $299.99 As a male member of the species, I am a little insulted by global positioning systems. I know my way around. I don’t need to ask for directions[...]
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Pharos GPS Phone 600e Review
We suppose it was only a matter of time before GPS specialists Pharos broke into the smart phone market. The company has produced a number of navigation solutions for cars,[...]
Pharos Traveler GPS 127 Cell Phone Review
The smartphone space has become really competitive, especially in the past year, and it’s packed with a wide variety of great devices. However, as far as GPS-enabled smartphones go, Pharos[...]
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Pharos Traveler GPS 137 Cell Phone Reveiw
Earlier this month, we looked at the Pharos Traveler 127. The GPS-enabled smartphone offered the advantage of coming with its own navigation software and maps, which eliminated the need for[...]
Magellan Maestro 4250 Review
The number of portable navigation systems coming out these days is pretty astonishing, but the thing is, we’re finding that when it comes to the core navigation functions, they pretty[...]
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Magellan RoadMate 1200 Review
At first glance, the Magellan RoadMate 1200 looks to be a good entry-level in-car GPS. It has a compact, no-fuss design that’s perfect for first-time buyers, and you get the[...]
Magellan Maestro 4370 Review
It’s been a little while since we’ve seen anything from Magellan, but in late October, the company revealed its latest in-car GPS, the Magellan Maestro 4370. A step-up model from[...]
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Magellan RoadMate 1470 Review
Design The RoadMate 1470 doesn’t deviate from the tried-and-true portable navigation device form factor. Measuring 3.3 inches deep by 5.2 inches tall by 7 inches wide, the RoadMate’s thinness easily[...]
Magellan RoadMate 1700 Review
Compared with the 3.5-inch screen size standard of older personal navigation devices, as well as current entry-level devices, today’s 4.3-inch and 5-inch units seem downright huge. More screen real estate[...]
