Tags: mio, travel

Filter by keyword: 1-megapixel, 3.5-inch, a701, alerts, australia, bluetooth, buying, car, directions, driving, features, fm transmitter, gps, guide, hsdpa, in-car, iphone, location, mapping, maps, mobile, mobile maps, mobile maps australia, mp3 player, navigation, navteq, pda-phone, road trip, route, screen, shopping, spoken street names, sygic, system, tech tips, terrain, text-to-speech, traffic, trax, uniden, wireless, 268, 350

GPS buyer's guide

Prices for GPS devices and apps have come down in the last year and many of us are looking at jumping on the bandwagon. We take a look at how it works, why you should (or shouldn't) buy a GPS, as well as key features to look out for.

Mio A430

It may be a frill-free zone, but the Mio A430 offers plenty of screen girth for the money. Pity then that the camera and school zone warnings are nigh on useless.

See all

Reviews

  • Mio A430

    It may be a frill-free zone, but the Mio A430 offers plenty of screen girth for the money. Pity then that the camera and school zone warnings are nigh on useless.

  • Mio A470

    As its name suggests, the A470 has a 4.7-inch touchscreen. It also gains Bluetooth hands-free, lane guidance, 3D landmarks and text-to-speech.

  • Mio A350

    At AU$199, the Mio A350 is the cheapest brand name GPS around. While it has a 3.5-inch touchscreen, and school and safety camera warnings, you can forget about text-to-speech, Bluetooth, lane guidance and the like.

  • Tamron Ultimate Travel Kit

    Tamron's Ultimate Travel Kit is a combo of lenses and accessories for amateur digital SLR photographers to explore their creativity.

  • Mio DigiWalker C320

    Mio's C320 GPS provides a good balance between affordability and features.

  • Mio DigiWalker P560

    The P560 has a darker metal finish than its cheaper P360 sibling. While also adding Wi-Fi and Bluetooth to its stable of features, along with the standard GPS, 3.5-inch touchscreen and Windows Mobile 6.

  • Mio DigiWalker P360

    What do you get when you put a 3.5-inch screen, GPS receiver, MioMaps software and Windows Mobile 6 Classic into a bowl, stir and allow to set? The PDA-cum-GPS Mio DigiWalker P360.

  • Logitech Kinetik briefcase

    Sensible, robust and comfortable in any office, the Logitech Kinetik briefcase is a good option for commuting professionals who need protection for a laptop and a few extra accessories. However, if you plan to do extensive travelling, a padded backpack would be a more sensible option.

Next »
See all

Features

  • Best touchscreen mobile phones

    In the good old days we'd let our fingers do the walking when using the Yellow Pages. These days our fingers do a lot more with our mobile phones.

  • Best travel cameras

    Whether you want a compact camera with a long zoom for travelling or just for everyday use, we've got the ideal camera for every situation.

  • Tech takes a holiday

    Whether you're headed to Bali or Belgium, a good holiday can become a great one with the addition of a few tech items to your suitcase. Here's how to tech yourself to paradise in five easy steps.

  • Whaddyareckon?: Travel tech

    Our special travel edition of Whaddyareckon? sees CNET.com.au jump on a plane bound for London to quiz travellers on what tech items they've packed for their trip, and how they stay in touch with the folks back home.

Next »
Next »
See all

DIYs and How-to

Next »
See all

Downloads

Next »

The Explain Series

See all

Videos

See all

Image Galleries