I’ll admit it - I’m a GPS addict. I love em, I want em. Today we introduce the Navigon 2100 and 2120 Max GPS unit. Sliding in a higher tax bracket, this unit provides some very nice styled design and a refreshing look. Have a look at the full specs.
Meet the NAVIGON 2100 max, the GPS device recognized for its ultra-thin, stylish design, 4.3” touchscreen display, and advanced features you won’t find anywhere else. No other GPS device on the market comes close to matching the NAVIGON 2100 max.
Source: navigon 2100
I bought a Magellan GPS Navigation System this past summer to use while driving to see Patrick in Colorado. I’d been there several times, but always by air, not land. The night before the trip, my daughter and I “tested” it out. We put in my father’s address across town and deliberately turned the wrong ways to see what happened. After “re-calculating” our trip many times, we arrived at our “destination to the right”. But it was not my dad’s house! Turns out I put in the wrong address! We arrived at the wrong address correctly.
I don’t suggest using the “shortest” route as you’ll take a lot of country roads. The “fastest” route is the way to go. The only annoyance was every time we turned off the interstate for gas or a restroom break, we got off track and had to listen to “please make a legal U-turn at the next intersection” over and over. Nothing the “mute” button couldn’t cure.
We haven’t used the GPS much since our Colorado trip, since we don’t go into unfamiliar territory very often. But we’ve used it several times to look up phone numbers and addresses of various restaurants. A good investment if I must say so myself.
Consumer Reports Magazine (10/07 issue) rates the Magellan Roadmate 2000 a “CR Best Buy” stating it ”… costs only $250 yet includes a database of maps of the lower 48 states and an internal battery, reducing the need to use the power cord.” Well, it’s even a better deal now, cuz we found it on sale for only $199.95 from TigerGPS.com!
