App of the Week: Navigation as Heavy on Show as Go
November 17, 2009
Magellan's RoadMate navigation can find your destination with minimal typing and shows landmark buildings on its maps.
How do I know if I currently have the 32-bit or the 64-bit version of Windows 7, and how can I find out if my PC can run the 64-bit edition?
Nokia’s addition of navigation software on its smartphones is an effort to match Google, which offers free GPS on phones using its Android system.
Consumers who do their homework can avoid buying a navigation system that fails to meet their needs.
Google’s service could chip away at sales of stand-alone GPS devices and the subscription services offered by cellphone carriers.
The ability of one device to do virtually everything in your life is appealing, but smartphone navigation apps come with their own set of compromises.
Garmin’s combination smartphone and GPS unit has superior features for providing directions. But as a phone, it faces strong competition.
Smartphones offer an electronic alternative to a personal trainer by putting thousands of exercise programs and videos at your fingertips.
Several companies offer GPS-based programs that can be activated if a smartphone, laptop or flash drive is lost or stolen.
Gadgetwise contributors pick their favorite products for this holiday season — and also the best alternatives for less.