Viliv X70ex Hits America!

For years we’ve been drooling over these 7″ MIDs to come to the States, from their home town of South Korea. We’ve got some good news for you. Viliv X70EX, a new model from the Viliv series is now exclusively available for the North American market.

You can get Viliv X70EX on Amazon, but we have to warn you – the price ranges from $600 to $880 depending on the size of your solid state drive (16GB or 32GB), and which wireless antennas you want. The higher end Vilix X70EX will for example have WLAN 802.11b/g, Bluetooth2.0+EDR, GPS, and WWAN 3G HSPA.

Some common specs of this American Viliv include SDHC slot, USB port, SiRF Star III GPS receiver, and a battery that lasts 5.5 hours.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

Viliv X70EX hits America!

GPS devices

Snooper S280 Saphire Plus

We’ve mentioned the British Snooper name a few times here before. But we didn’t know they had this new 3 in 1 GPS navigation system. It is called Snooper S280 Saphire Plus and here is what it can do: 1) a good old sat nav device with maps from Navteq 2) GPS radar detector that uses the comprehensive AURA database, and 3) a golf shot saver that knows about over 2000 golf courses in Europe and provides distances to bunkers, lakes, streams, paths plus many other hazards, and a lot more.

It includes a free lifetime subscription to the Aura database and other updates for the golf courses.

Snooper S280 Saphire Plus has a 1.75″ color touch screen, voice alerts, headphone socket for motorcycle use. The device is very portable measuring 105mmx53mmx20mm.

It costs £140.

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Snooper S280 Saphire Plus

GPS devices

Samsung Galaxy Lite I5700

Maybe you’re not into the Android phones from HTC, maybe it is the chin, maybe something else. We hear you – and we’re happy to present you a new Android phone from Samsung called Galaxy Lite i5700. However you’ll have to until the new year – 2010, that is.

Samsung Galaxy Lite i5700 is supposed to be an affordable phone so we’re guessing that the price will be below $250 but we have nothing to confirm that right now.

Galaxy Lite i5700 will come in white or black colors and have a 3″ screen. Some of the other specs include WiFi, 3.2MP digital camera with auto focus, microSD card slot, accelerometer, GPS, A-GPS support, bluetooth, and of course 3G connectivity. You’ve also got 200MG of memory, and the screen resolution of 320×480 pixels…

via

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GPS devices

T-mobile Mytouch 3g

The next generation Android phone, HTC Magic, is coming to T-Mobile in the U.S. as T-Mobile MyTouch 3G.

The specs we mentioned for HTC Magic are still valid but something new we just figured was that T-Mobile MyTouch 3G will be available in three colors. Black, white, and merlot.

• Processor: Qualcomm MSM7200A, 528 MHz
• Operating System: Android
• Memory ROM: 512 MB
• RAM: 288 MB
• Dimensions: 113 x 55.56 x 13.65 mm ( 4.45 x 2.19 x 0.54 inches)
• Weight: 116 grams ( 4.09 ounces) with battery
• Display: 3.2-inch TFT-LCD flat touch-sensitive screen with 320×480 HVGA resolution
• GPS: Internal GPS antenna
• Bluetooth: 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate
• Wi-Fi: IEEE 802.11 b/g
• HTC ExtUSB: (11-pin mini-USB 2.0 and audio jack in one)
• Camera: 3.2 megapixel color camera with auto focus
• Audio supported formats: AAC, AAC+, AMR-NB, MP3, WMA, WAV, AAC-LC, MIDI, OGG
• Video supported formats: MP4, 3GP
• Battery: 1340 mAh rechargeable Lithium-ion battery
• Expansion Slot: microSD memory card (SD 2.0 compatible)
• Special Features: G-sensor, Digital Compass

Still no news on release date. Ughhh…. via

Magellan Triton 2000 – An Ideal Travel Companion!

The Magellan Triton 2000 GPS is a versatile device, offering a load of navigation help to drivers, sailors, hikers, and to all those who just want to explore. This handheld GPS device is not only amazingly easy-to-use, it also has some refreshing new features. It is extremely reliable, which makes it an ideal travel companion for you.

You can travel to your heart’s content, making use of all the advanced features with a simple tap on the 2.7” color touch screen display. Be assured of accurate information as this Magellan Triton GPS features a 3-axis electronic compass. It will give you precise readings wherever you are or however you hold it. You can also get a clear idea about the changes in the weather much in advance with the built-in barometer.

It comes pre-loaded with basemaps of 48 contiguous states of the U.S.A., Alaska, and Canada, which helps you identify important highways, lakes, cities, and geographical boundaries. The most exclusive feature of the Magellan Triton 2000 Handheld GPS is its capability to upload National Geographic’s award-winning TOPO! maps. You can even get information on the nearest restaurant, tourist destination, airport, and a lot more from the preprogrammed points of interest.

Moving beyond these features, the Magellan Triton 2000 Handheld Navigation System includes a 2 MP camera, speaker, and microphone. You can now take beautiful nature shots and pictures of your adventure to show it to your family and friends. With the built-in microphone you’ll be able to record messages of waypoints and share them with anyone you want.

With the Magellan Triton 2000 GPS in hand, you will never have a dull moment. You only have to upload your favorite music on to the available memory or your own SD card to enjoy the music on your headphone or the in-built speaker.

Magellan 1412 For $99

Amazon is having a ‘gold box’ sale right now for the Magellan RoadMate 1412. You can pick up the Magellen 1412 for only $99 which is listed for $299, was $150 yesterday on Amazon.

We had first talked about the RoadMate 1412 back in January of 2008 so this is not a very recent hardware – but you can’t beat the $99 for a GPS navigation system with a 4.3″ screen.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

News of devices

An Introduction To Gps Technology

Before getting into the technology part, let me first tell you what GPS is. The Global Positioning System, or GPS, is a space-based satellite navigation system that was developed by the United States Department of Defense, specifically for military use. It is managed by the United States Air Force 50th Space Wing. In 1983, a Presidential directive by the then President Ronald Reagan made it available for civilian use. Though the main purpose of GPS System is navigation, the GPS Technology has been widely used in cartography, land-surveying, study of geographical areas, and so on. Now, let’s get into the technical part.

In simple words, the GPS is made up of three parts, GPS satellites orbiting the Earth, control and monitoring stations on Earth, and the GPS receivers. The GPS satellites (numbering between 24 and 32) in the space, send out precise microwave signals that are picked up by the GPS receivers. These GPS Receivers provide you their current three-dimensional (latitude, longitude, and altitude) location, the precise time, and the velocity at which the receivers are moving.

It is interesting to know that the time reference provided by a GPS navigation system plays a key role in day-to-day activities, like banking, cellular networks, mobile phone operations, and even in controlling power grids.

As far as transportation systems are concerned, a GPS System serves like a route map, providing navigation not only for road transport but also for marine and aviation purposes.

There are certain factors that can affect the accuracy of a GPS signal. Ionosphere and troposphere slow down the signals passing through them. Tall buildings or large rock surfaces can reflect off GPS signals before it reaches the GPS receiver. GPS units are not equipped to work indoors, underwater or underground.

Still, a GPS system is considered as the best way of navigation, especially in emergencies to locate and help people.

Pharos Traveler 117 Review

Remember the Pharos Traveler 117 which we announced back in November 2008? People at PocketPCThoughts got their hands on one and published a lengthy review.

Here the pros and cons:
Pros:

• Beautiful, crisp, clear VGA screen
• Great battery life
• Standard 2.5mm headphone jack, which also doubles as TVOut

Cons:

• Stylus is too small to be usable
• Trackball needs to be more precise/consistent in action
• SD card access is difficult and cover could break with use
• 2 megapixel, fixed focus camera is not up to current expectations.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

Viliv S5 With Streetdeck Ii

Nve-m300 Gps Navigation Drive From Alpine

Check out Alpine’s newest GPS navigation product: the NVE-M300 GPS navigation drive. This is a compact, hideaway module that adds premium navigation features such as the OnPoint Advanced GPS Positioning (which combines three vehicle positioning technologies), turn-by-turn, voice guided directions – to two of Alpine’s audio/video head units, the iXA-W404 and IVA-W505.

NVE-M300 GPS Navigation Drive is available for $450, the iXA-W404 for $550 SRI, and the IVA-W505 for $1,100. Check out the full press release after the jump…

ALPINE ELECTRONICS DELIVERS NEW IN-DASH NAVIGATION SOLUTIONS

Black Box Module Adds High-Performance GPS Navigation to 2009 Audio/Video Head Units

TORRANCE, Calif., July 14, 2009 – Alpine Electronics of America, Inc., the industry-leading manufacturer of audio and navigation solutions, today introduced the new NVE-M300 GPS Navigation Drive. This high-performance black box navigation module makes it easy to add turn-by-turn navigation functionality to Alpine’s iXA-W404 and IVA-W505 Audio/Video (AV) head units. Adding the NVE-M300 to these products results in two unique Audio/Video/Navigation (AVN) solutions.

Consumers can have a $1,000 digital media solution combining the NVE-M300 and the iXA-W404 with its 4.3-inch touch screen that is optimized for iPod/iPhone playback. Alternatively, they can create a $1,550 premium system based on the IVA-W505 with its 7-inch touch screen and DVD capability.

The NVE-M300 is a compact, external navigation drive. Measuring only 4 3/8 in. x 4 1/8 in. x 1 in., it is designed to be professionally installed and mounted in a hide-away location, such as behind the dash. Once connected, the NVE-M300 adds a fully integrated navigation experience to Alpine’s two top selling AV head units.

The NVE-M300 features Alpine’s innovative OnPoint™ Advanced GPS Positioning to deliver a better navigation experience. OnPoint ensures that vehicle’s icon stays accurately positioned on the map, even in areas where it’s difficult to receive GPS reception, such as in a tunnel, around tall buildings or under heavy foliage. OnPoint simultaneously uses three technologies – satellite-linked GPS data, solid-state gyro sensor technology (to determine the vehicle’s direction) and accelerometer technology (to gauge the vehicle’s speed) – to deliver improved performance.

A simple and intuitive graphical user interface (GUI) combined with voice guided driving directions make the NVE-M300 easy to use. Big, bright icons and large buttons provide easy identification of commands or maneuvers. Assistive mapping visuals display essential driving information such as One-Way Street icons for clear notification of one-way streets, and Highway Junction View for maneuvering complex interchanges. Text-to-speech technology is used to announce the turn-by-turn driving instructions, including street names, freeway numbers and freeway exit names. All the voice guided driving instructions are delivered through the vehicle’s sound system.

The NVE-M300’s map data is provided from preloaded NAVTEQ® maps of the United States and Canada, including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. As well, the module comes with 6 million unique Points of Interest (POIs), which include restaurants, hotels, gas stations, movie theaters and grocery stores.

The NVE-M300 can be customized to match the user’s preference. Color schemes can be chosen from a palette of four map colors and eight menu colors. English, Spanish or French can be chosen as the preferred language. The Dashboard feature can be set up to display trip information such as driving time and average speed.

“With the NVE-M300, we are delivering an improved GPS navigation experience at a lower cost,” said Stephen Witt, vice president, marketing, Alpine Electronics. “The NVE-M300 drive gives customers the opportunity to easily add GPS navigation to their iXA-W404 of IVA-W505 AV head units.”

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site Navigaciya.

Rifleman Radio Includes Gps

The Joint Program Executive Office Joint Tactical Radio Systems (JPEO-JTRS) is working on the Rifleman Radio to provide secure networking capabilities to the soldiers.

The Rifleman Radio is a ruggedized and light device which includes a push-to-talk, and a hands-free headset. The device automatically connects to its proprietary network which can expand and contract as radios are added or subtracted.

Rifleman Radio and the accompanying network will allow squad leaders and team leaders to talk directly to their subordinates, and their subordinate leaders to be able to command and control their individual squad and platoon battle troops.

In addition to voice communication the Rifleman radio also supplies the commander with location info which is almost as crucial as being able to talk to the troops. Thanks to the embedded GPS receiver, Rifleman Radio can provide Position Location Information, or PLI, on an easy to read display:

At Fort Bliss, the 1st Armored Division used the GPS features of the Rifleman Radio in a shoot-house situation. Squad leaders positioned outside of a darkened room were able to locate and identify the positions of each member of their team through the PLI.

via

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Lg’s Rumor Does Gps Navigation On Sprint

Sprint and LG just announced the LG Rumor, a new GPS enabled phone with full slide out keyboard. The screen is only QVGA, and the camera is only 1.3MP, but LG Rumor is supposed to be an affordable messaging phone so don’t look for too many high end features here.

But at least you have 3G connectivity and the awesome GPS navigation:

Preloaded with Sprint Navigation, it provides full-feature GPS navigation, including voice and on-screen, turn-by-turn driving directions and more than 10 million business listings.

Rumor is expected to sell for $50 after a two-year contract and a $50 mail-in-rebate. Currently it is exclusive to Sprint.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation

Gadgets

Nextar 43lt

It looks like Nextar is trying to stay afloat in this economy by releasing GPS navigation systems fit for every budget. Their latest is the Nextar 43LT which has a 4.3″ screen and offers life traffic updates from Navteq’s RDS-TMC service (see coverage). It only costs $170.

Some other features of Nextar 43LT include SD card slot, 1.6 million POIs, and text-to-speech… via

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site space geodesy.

Get Ready For 3g Connected Garmin Systems

Sprint these days is looking into expanding their wholesale subscribers base by providing 3G data service to consumer electronics manufacturers such as Garmin.

Sprint already has the know how and the infrastructure since they’ve been handling Amazon’s Kindle data services for a while now.

What does this mean for you? Well if all goes well you’d have real internet access on your GPS navigation system as opposed to a wimpy MSN updates which come over FM… wsj

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

Sony Vaio P

This is not quite news but we thought we’d mention the new Sony VAIO P which was just made official at CES 2009 couple of months ago.

Sony VAIO P is kinda special because it is the only 8? netbook out there that includes a GPS receiver. Another amazing feature you’ll like on this device is the Gobi mobile broadband technology and the instant-mode option that will get you online faster than anything else.

But you still get those older technologies such as WiFi, Bluetooh, MMC, SD card slots, and a G sensor :)

3G broadband connectivity is offered by Verizon.

Pick up Sony VAIO VGN-P530H/R on Amazon for $900.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

X-driven Vehicle Dvr

Vehicle DVR is something we’ve talked about before, such as KarKorder we saw at CES 2009.

This time we have something smaller and more streamlined. It is called X-Driven Vehicle DVR ($400). X-Driven Vehicle DVR is a tiny gadget that sits on your windshield to record video and other details which include speed, stopping distance, etc.

As you may imagine storage becomes an issue when you want video evidence. Therefore there are two modes you can operate the device in:

Accident / Event mode in which the device automatically detects the event via an impact sensor then it records and saves the images before and after the accident or event; or manual mode when the device records and saves images by the driver manually pushing the emergency button.

It can take SD cards up to 2GB. Here are some more specs:

• Location information storage
• Vehicle operation information storage
• Event replay with GPS tracking
• Powered by the vehicle with cigarette lighter adapter (included)
• Easy program installation (included on the SD card)
• 1.3 CMOS Mega Pixel camera
• MPEG 4
• 3 image quality choices 320 x 240
• (QVGA) 640 x 480
• (VGA) 1280 x 960 (MEGA)
• Internal GPS
• Internal 3D G-Sensor
• SD card (Min 512MB Max 2GB)
• Event recording includes:
• emergency button
• adjustable sensitivity movement
• collision
• break
• acceleration

via

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

Crowdsourcing Traffic

Have you realized how many different companies out there are trying to map the traffic congestion in real time? We’ve got the people at Waze, Ahamobile, and even Google. How are they doing this? Pretty simple: Most phones these days have a GPS receiver (it is completely up to you to turn it on or off so stop freaking out already).

If you decide to install an application on your phone from one the names above you’re on a two way street. You get maps and other information from them – and if you choose – they know where you are and how fast you’re moving. When the servers that collect this data and combine it with similar bits of data from thousands of others like you – they have a pretty good idea of how fast things are moving on most streets.

The way they collect and share information is a bit different though. Ahamobile for example is more interested in drivers sharing information with each other while minimizing the interaction with the phone (you are driving after all).

[aha] built the first driver-to-driver network which connects drivers to each other and to relevant information from the internet. You can record and share personal traffic reports to help those around you, or listen to a customized traffic channel on the roads you travel. Aha also alerts you to the nearby things you need – like a great cup of coffee or a restroom

Waze on the other is relying on the users not only for traffic information but even for map building. If you go to their live map you may see some roads just end abruptly.

Our map keeps improving with time, mostly due to the help of community members such as yourself. If you find a mistake on the map, got the wrong route, or waze gave you a turn that doesn’t exist or isn’t legal, there are a few things you can do

Google is a whole different story. Millions of people already have their application on the mobile devices so they have a huge advantage as far as getting you the most fresh and highest resolution data.

We would like to hear what you think about helping these people with the traffic information? Do you have concerns about your privacy? Are they worth your time and precious phone battery? Do you know any other names that crowdsource traffic data?

crowdsourcing traffic

news gadgets

Htc Tattoo + Android

HTC likes to call HTC Tattoo as the phone that will bring Android to the masses. Looking at the specs and the price we kinda want to agree with them. Even though the pricing is not yet announced we’re thinking this HTC Tattoo packed with Android goodness will cost somewhere between $200 and $300. We’ll only have to wait 3 more weeks as it will be available in Europe in early October.

You can have a look at the product tour or check out specs for HTC Tattoo:

• Qualcomm MSM7225, 528 MHz
• Memory ROM: 512 MB
• RAM: 256 MB
• 2.8-inch TFT-LCD touch-sensitive screen with 240×320 QVGA resolution
• HSPA/WCDMA
• Internal GPS antenna
• Bluetooth 2.0
• Wi-Fi®: IEEE 802.11 b/g
• HTC ExtUSB (11-pin mini-USB 2.0)
• 3.5 mm audio jack
• 3.2 megapixel color camera
• 1100 mAh Rechargeable Lithium-ion battery
• Talk time:Up to 342 minutes for WCDMA,390 minutes for GSM
• Standby time: Up to 520 hours for WCDMA, 340 hours for GSM
• microSD memory card
• G-sensor
• Digital Compass
• FM Radio

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

GPS navigation

Canmore Usb Gps

Canmore has a brand new USB GPS Tracker that is a bit out of the ordinary so it’s worth mentioning. It is actually called Canmore GT-730FL-S USB GPS Tracker Stick Data Logger and unlike most other USB GPS sticks, Canmore carries its own battery pack inside. What this means for you is that when you’re done on your laptop, getting directions, looking at maps, etc, you can just unplug and use the Canmore USB GPS as a standalone GPS data logger.

With the included software you can also use this little GPS tracker as a geotagging device for your photos provided you’re on XP or Vista.

Another cool feature is the A-GPS support. For this to work you’ll need to install the provided PC application which can download the most recent satellite data to get even a faster position fix.

Canmore USB GPS costs only $50

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

GPS

Apsi C100 Gps Navigation System

APSI C100 is a GPS navigation system from Korea that is also a portable media player.

The back of the casing that mounts onto your windshield carries most of the details, such as the DMB TV antenna port, an optional external GPS mouse port, and AV in and out. On the front side it lets you control the volume and many other options since it becomes the interface for controlling all the infotainment in your vehicle.

The GPS navigation system software is of course what we’re most jealous about. It seems like all of South Korea is mapped, including the all buildings and their heights. It is called Gini 3D.

If you are done navigating and need some tunes to go with you just take out of the charger and carry it with you. Looks pretty sleek.


via

news gadgets

Navigon Iphone Car Kit

Navigon is getting ready to release a car kit for the iPhone with charging capabilities as we found out from their FB page. It says the car kit will be available in October this year. And it will only charge and hold your iPhone in place. Do not look for GPS receiver, speaker, microphone, bluetooth here. For those you may keep waiting for the TomTom car kit.

We don’t have any more details on Navigon’s iPhone car kit. We’ll let you know once we find out how much it will cost. We do however know how much Navigon’s iPhone App costs these days: $90.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

kadastr

Mount Your Garmin On Your Bike

If you want to mount your Garmin on your bike your options are limited – but still there. You’ve got these three:IG-B01A, MFX2, Ram Mount, and Garmin’s Own. Keep mind most of these are designed for the highly popular nuvi 2xx series or similar. So make sure it will hold your nuvi. Also none of these solve charging problem obviously.

The ones we listed here goes somewhere between $10 and $33.

via

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kadastr

Navigon 8410 And Navigon 8450 Live

We had already announced Navigon 8410 a while ago, but with the IFA 2009 show in Germany it became more official – along with its brother Navigon 8450 Live. The story with these are pretty similar to the Navigon 64xx series. Navigon 8410 will cost 450 Euros and you’ll have to the option to add on the Live module for an extra 100 Euros. The Navigon 8450 Live on the other hand will be offered for 500 Euros. The outrageous Live service still apply after the first three months: 140 Euros for two years, or 80 Euros for one year.

Some of the extras you get on 8410 and 8450 Live that you won’t find on the 63xx series are the enhanced multimedia features, the huge 5″ touch screen with glass surface, and of course the DVB-T antenna for watching digitally broadcast channels.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

GPS

Navteq To Crowd Source Traffic Data From Nokia Phones

One of the biggest digital map makers, Navteq, is going to be using data from Nokia to enhance its traffic reports.

Nokia, which purchase Navteq last July gathers data anonymously from millions of Nokia phones to enhance its map and traffic data.

The data will expand Navteq’s real-time traffic service to include secondary roads in addition to the primary roads it covers now. It will also improve arrival times and route planning on navigation devices using Navteq maps.

TeleAtlas, Navteq’s main map competitor already does something very similar by collecting data from TomTom GPS devices.

In addition Google just started with the crowdsourcing of traffic data, now providing traffic information on side streets as well as freeways… via

GPS

Navigation Made Easier With Marine Gps!

Ever since they hit the market way back in 1989, Garmin GPS units have found many uses for consumers with the very many innovative features that they have incorporated. When you are out on a cruise, their GPS receivers help you have an idea of where exactly you are. They can tell how other people can get there too.

A majority of GPS products in town are auto GPS units, which are equipped with comprehensive mapping and generic software. This is not of much help to the boaters and mariners. Though the design tries to incorporate most of your needs, it may not be tailor-made to suit your purpose. So if you are on the lookout for a GPS receiver, which provides both auto navigation as well as one that will be ideal for use on boats, then marine GPS units are the ones meant for people like you.

Marine GPS devices, which work with the help of the latest GPS satellite system, are excellent in tracking the boat position. With handheld marine GPS units providing information on the position, speed, and the course you are following, there is nothing more that you need to complete any voyage you plan. Most marine GPS devices, such as Garmin marine GPS units, deliver other information necessary for boaters, like lunar, solar, and tidal data in an exceptionally handy format.

Marine GPS units can serve the objectives of and function either as any one of the follows:

• A viable backup to permanently installed onboard gear

• Main navigation computer

The marine GPS tracker units can serve as a theft deterrent for your precious boat too. Thanks to these handheld marine GPS units, you can be free from tensions. Your loved ones can also be free of worries as there is always help within reach.

Garmin Nuvi 1860

In addition to the new nuvi 1820 we just talked about Garmin also is getting ready to release the brand new Garmin Nuvi 1860.

Different from 1820, Garmin nuvi 1860 will add a 3MP digital camera which can also geotag your images. Other features of nuvi 1860 include the WiFi, bluetooth for hands free calls, a full internet browser, and everything you’d expect from a high-end GPS navigation system.

As the device is not officially announced yet we do not have any information on how much it will cost.

via

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malina liker

Snooper Lynx Gps

The British brand Snooper is not really new to Navigadget. We’ve talked about them here before. However they have something newsworthy of mentioning here again. It is called Snooper Lynx GPS. What makes the Lynx special is that in addition to warning you about speed traps, and cameras, it also has a GPRS module to provide you with real time traffic udpates. Also with the touch of a button it lets users of the device share the location of mobile police speed traps and other mobile elements in real time – as soon as the police gets situated at an intersection.

Of course since the device is connected your speed camera locations are always up to to date and you never have to go back to your PC to update it.

It costs £194.

Brought to you by your GPS navigation site NaviGadget.

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