GPS DAILY TERRA DAILY SPACE DAILY SPACE WAR MARS DAILY SPACE TRAVEL ABC SOLAR ENERGY DAILY
  GPS News  
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
  
Search All Our Sites at SpaceBank
Navman Unveils New Pocket-Sized iCN 320 Portable Navigation Device

The Navman ICN 320.

Foothill Ranch CA (SPX) Sep 13, 2005
Navman has announced the expansion of its consumer electronics and automotive personal navigation product line. The new Navman iCN 320 is a pocket-sized guidance system designed to offer truly usable guidance technology to the masses, providing users with a wealth of exciting new convenience and performance features for effective navigation.

The Navman device is ready to use out of the box, easy to operate, stylish and the most affordable all-in-one solution on the market.

Equipped with a high-resolution, daylight-viewable display, rechargeable internal battery, and preloaded with detailed street mapping data for the U.S. (American version) and Canada (Canadian version), the iCN 320 eliminates the complexities of competitive systems and provides drivers with the vital information they require to navigate.

A high-quality speaker delivers clear turn-by-turn voice instructions for reliable route guidance; large next- maneuver arrows alert the driver to the approach and direction of upcoming turns; a real-time progress bar and distance-to-turn information ensure users take action at the appropriate time; detailed junction maps help drivers make visible associations with their actual surroundings; and user-selectable data such as ETA, speed, current time, time-to-go and total distance can be accessed with the touch of a button.

Powered by Navman's latest navigation software, SmartST 2005, other advanced features of the iCN 320 include enhanced routing algorithms that ensure users travel the most intuitive course; improved speed and accuracy for town, zip code, street, intersection and house number searches; and an extensive Points-of-Interest (POI) database with nearest POI search capability. The iCN 320 requires no set-up and is ready to navigate right out of the box.

"With the recent growth in the portable navigation device market, manufacturers have been rushing to introduce products that are packed with extra features like MP3 players, entertainment centers and communications functionality," said Chris Jensen, vice president and general manager of Navman USA.

"While technological convergence is at times appropriate, it is important not to lose sight of the basic reason for having a navigation system. Simply put, the new Navman iCN 320 includes all of the necessary features for high-powered route planning and guidance in a compact, affordable package; not to mention, it's the most powerful, customizable, dependable, and easy to use solution available."

The Navman iCN 320 features an ultra-bright display screen, employs a reliable, integrated flip-up, high-performance GPS antenna, and houses an internal Lithium-Ion battery for operating the unit without external power. Tele Atlas map data for North America is supplied on a single MMC memory card. The iCN 320 comes with a vehicle mounting bracket and 12v car power supply.

Navman's iCN 320 is currently available at electronics stores nationwide and competitively priced at U.S. $499.95. For more information on the iCN 320, Navman and its entire GPS product line, contact 866-9NAVMAN (toll-free).

Related Links
Navman
SpaceDaily
Search SpaceDaily
Subscribe To SpaceDaily Express

Garmin To Provide GPS Applications For Mobile Phone Users
Olathe KS (SPX) Sep 13, 2005
Garmin International, a unit of Garmin, has announced that Garmin Mobile - a new suite of applications delivering maps, directions, and turn-by-turn navigation - will be offered by Sprint Nextel on select handsets.






Memory Foam Mattress Review

Newsletters :: SpaceDaily Express :: SpaceWar Express :: TerraDaily Express :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News
  • Lockheed Martin Produces World's Only 5th Generation Fighters
  • Lockheed Martin F-35 Looking Toward Production, Operational Capability
  • Airport Set To Reopen In Small Step Towards Recovery
  • Lockheed Martin Supporting Space-Based Navigation For FAA

  • German Car Makers Scramble To Jump On Hybrid Engine Bandwagon
  • Could Katrina Kill The SUV?
  • SUV Drivers Beware: Paris Can Be A Deflating Experience
  • Mitsubishi, TEPCO To Team Up On Electric Car: Report

  • Globecomm Wins Contract To Provide Communications Infrastructure in Afghanistan
  • Major Design Review Of Airborne, Maritime And Fixed Station Tactical Radio Completed
  • DARPA Continues Cubic's Optical Tags Research With Second R&D Contract
  • Satellite-Based Technology Prevents Friendly-Fire Tragedies

  • U.S. Navy Certifies Latest Advancement Of Aegis Weapon System
  • Europeans Want Missile Defense Too
  • Indian Officials Briefed On US Missile Defence System
  • BMD Focus: Losing Software Supremacy

  • Analysis: N.Korea No Longer Wants Food Aid?
  • Novel Compounds Show Promise As Safer, More Potent Insecticides
  • Agriculture Reviving In Aceh After Tsunami: Scientists
  • Analysis: EU Farm Aid Under Spotlight

  • Powerful Eye-In-The-Sky Gives Rescuers The Optical Imagery They Need To Save Lives
  • Bush Takes Blame For Katrina Response
  • Anger Grows Among Those Ignored In Katrina's Wake
  • Space-Borne Rainfall Monitoring Could Save Lives, Mitigate Dangers

  • Saab Ericsson Space Receives Order For Ten Satellite Antennas
  • Scientific Breakthrough Will Help Protect Astronauts And Spacecraft
  • FSU Chemist's Ultrathin Films Promise A Multitude Of Uses
  • Sandia Conducts Tests At Solar Tower To Benefit Future Space Exploration

  • Scientists Develop 'Clever' Artificial Hand
  • Australian Researchers Developing Societies Of Robots With Potential Use On Earth And In Space
  • Robots Dive Into Student Competition
  • Bat-Bot Boosts Sonar Research

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement