Testseek.com have collected 9 expert reviews of the Mio DigiWalker 168 and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Mio DigiWalker 168.
(81%)
9 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: GPS is seemingly everywhere these days, but up to now you had to get a dedicated GPS receiver (see our special GPS feature starting on page 32) to play around with it. Nothing wrong with that, but wouldnt it be nice to have GPS right on, oh, shal...
Abstract: In the technology world, theres always a "next big thing." Only a couple of years ago it was Wi-Fi, closely followed by Bluetooth. At first these were offered as add-on accessories. Then they became special built-in features on a select few high-end d...
Abstract: Only three years ago I looked at the first GPS solution for Pocket PC from Navman. This consisted of a large and bulky jacket that attached to an already sizable iPAQ. The combined weight was such that the windscreen holder wouldn’t stay on for more...
Abstract: <b>Spec:</b> Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003, Stylus, Touch-screen, Intel 300 MHz, 64 MB<br> <b>Good:</b> Compact; excellent mapping software; includes car mount and charger; MMC/SDIO slot.<br> <b>Bad:</b> Problems acquiring signal in cities; no way to adjust volume within mapping program; windshield mount too wobbly; no synchronization cradle; no removable battery.<br> <b>Bottomline:</b> The Mio 168 hits a couple of roadblocks in the city but still drives off with a winning PDA/GPS combo.<br>
Abstract: Palm OS users who wanted an integrated GPS had their prayers answered by the Garmin iQUE 3600 in 2003. Pocket PC users now have the Mitac Mio 168, introduced March 2004, as their all-in-one solution. Mitac has been selling the Mio line of Pocket PCs a...
Abstract: The Mio 168 is a decent handheld and good GPS device - if only its built-inspeakers werent so quiet. GPS devices are handy gadgets that use positioning satellites to pinpoint your exact location, no matter where you are. Tell them where you want to ...
Abstract: A fantastic hybrid. Light, durable and super-useable. The PDA and GPS aspects work perfectly together, could and should be carried all the time.
Abstract: The Mio 168 is the first Pocket PC handheld to incorporate a GPS receiver. However, it lacks several features that Pocket PC users have come to expect.
