Tags: ces 2009, nuvi

Garmin Nuvi 1390

It mightn't offer the bigger bang for buck, but the 1390 is a solid and dependable choice. We particularly like its comprehensive lane guidance and easy-to-use interface.

Garmin Nuvi 1390

It mightn't offer the bigger bang for buck, but the 1390 is a solid and dependable choice. We particularly like its comprehensive lane guidance and easy-to-use interface.

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Reviews

  • Garmin Nuvi 1390T

    The top-of-the-range thin Nuvi, the 1390T features traffic messaging with a lifetime subscription, in addition to the 1390's Bluetooth hands-free, lane guidance, junction view, text-to-speech, and Australian and New Zealand maps.

  • Garmin Nuvi 1350

    As the entry-level thin Nuvi with a widescreen, the 1350 features a 4.3-inch screen, red light and speed camera locations, lane guidance, text-to-speech, and Australian and Kiwi maps. You miss out on Bluetooth hands-free though.

  • Garmin Nuvi 1260

    The step up model in Garmin's thin Nuvi model range, the 1260 features a 15.5mm thick body, text-to-speech, Australian and NZ maps and safety camera locations as seen on the entry-level 1250. The extra AU$50 gives you Bluetooth hands-free.

  • Garmin Nuvi 1250

    The Nuvi 1250 spearheads Garmin's line of thin of portable nav devices. At 15.5mm thick, the 1250 features Aussie and NZ maps, text-to-speech, and speed and red light camera locations.

  • Canon Legria HFS10

    The awkwardly named Legria HFS10 is the star of Canon's range of high-def flash memory camcorders. It features a larger 8.6-megapixel CMOS sensor, 10x zoom, 32GB of storage, optical image stabilisation and a plethora of inputs and outputs.

  • Garmin Nuvi 265WT

    With its relatively elegant traffic antenna and simple-to-use interface, the Garmin Nuvi 265WT makes a good case for itself.

  • Garmin Nuvi 265W

    The Garmin Nuvi 265W features a 4.3-inch widescreen, Bluetooth hands-free and spoken street names.

  • Garmin Nuvi 265T

    As its name suggests, the 265T adds all the necessary traffic messaging doo-dads to the 3.5-inch Garmin Nuvi 265.

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Features

  • Best of CES Awards

    Since 2006, CNET has presented the Best of CES Awards, given to the top products in 10 categories as well as one coveted Best in Show award. See the gadgets that topped our list for this year, and find out the People's Voice winner, decided by more than 10,000 member votes.

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  • Work from home, in your ute

    The first few in-car PCs are surfacing in Australia but the US is way ahead, with Ford offering it as an option in its F-150 ute range. Now LogMeIn's remote access software is being thrown into the bundle.

  • 3D: The great unwanted TV technology?

    One of the most prolific technologies shown at this year's CES show was 3D. But is it the next big thing or an expensive joke?

  • Add GPS functionality to Wi-Fi devices with G-Fi

    PosiMotion's G-Fi allows you to share GPS location information via Wi-Fi.

  • Polaroid PoGo camera

    People are still lamenting the passing of Polaroid Instant Film into history, but thanks to technology featured in its tiny portable PoGo printer launched in 2008, the company is offering a new shoot-and-print option: the Polaroid PoGo Instant Digital Camera.

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DIYs and How-to

  • Installing speed and red light camera alerts on your Garmin Nuvi

    School zone, speed and red light camera alerts are now de rigueur on portable GPS navigators. While Garmin's Nuvi range has an excellent alerting system, you need to be the Howard Carter of the internet to find them. We show you how, although we make no guarantees about avoiding Tutankhamun's curse.

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