Abstract: Short Version: We take a close look at four NAVIGON GPS units that are overpriced but still capable PND. Click on for a review of the 2000S, 2200T, 7200T and 8100T personal navigation devices. Overview Judging by these NAVIGON units, the company is a b...
The Navigon 8100T offers a large 4.8-inch touch screen and a panoramic 3D map view. The GPS also has text-to-speech functionality, address entry via voice, integrated Bluetooth, and a free lifetime traffic subscription.
Panorama 3D view doesnt display street names. The 8100Ts general performance is slow and the voice entry system isnt very accurate. The touch screen wasnt the most responsive.
The Navigon 8100T offers an impressive feature list, including panoramic 3D map views, but the GPS doesnt deliver where it counts most: performance.
Expensive, Poor Bluetooth speakerphone quality, Unintuitive POI entry, Occasionally nonsensical routing, *
With the 8100T, Navigon has fixed many of the issues that plagued its’ frustrating old 7200T, making it a quantum leap ahead. We’re still not in love with some aspects of the interface, and routing could be better, but on the whole we thi...
4.8-inch display, Panorama View 3D offers topographic maps, Free lifetime traffic, Excellent lane assistance
Small POI database, Slow rerouting, Large window mount, Voice input makes many mistakes
Given that you can now pick up a decent GPS device for less than $150, it’s not easy to justify spending $599 on a premium navigator. So what makes the Navigon 8100T that much better? In addition to free real-time traffic updates for life, it featur...
Abstract: We previously covered the announcement of the NAVIGON 8100T, and earlier this week we had a chance for some hands-on time. First off, the NAVIGON 8100T is HUGE–in a good way. It sports an extra-wide 4.8″ display, and it’s something you have to see to f...
Abstract: GPS navigation units, once an elite accessory for drivers, have nearly become a commodity. It’s fairly easy to find deals for as low as $99, usually on discontinued or off-brand models. I’ve used a fair number of those entry-level models, and while th...