Jointly developed by Fujitsu and Siemens, and powered by Navigon's Mobile Navigator 6 Premium software, the Pocket LOOX N100 is an ultra portable pocket GPS that combines GPS navigation and multimedia entertainment in an ultra small, hand-held package. With a suggested retail price of $499, the N100 offers turn-by-turn GPS navigation, an audio player, photo viewer, and video playback capabilities. I put the Pocket LOOX N100 through the usual rigorous testing criteria to find out how this palm-sized GPS stacks up against the competition.
Continue reading "Review: Navigon Pocket LOOX N100, Part I" »
Where's the second part of the review? Are you almost done with it? I'm curious if the U.S. Map is continuous or if you can load "regions" (thus saving space on your SD Card for more music files).
I'm with Justin on this. Where is part 2. It's been almost 2 months!!!
I am planning to buy a navigation system. I really like this device but 54secs.. that kind of bothers me. :-/
There are reviews elsewhere. Just do a Google search for N100 LOOX review.
Seems like a nice device and the price keep is lower now. Definitely worth considering in my opinion.
Can this keep up with navigation in London?
"the price keep is lower now" HUH??????????????
They have discontinued this product.
I just bought one of these, works great for $100. The software is all of the Usa and Canada and is a 1.6gig file which may be a problem for some, it works great for a small handheld gps, received good signal and communication when on the freeway was pretty fast.
For the most part it's a pretty good GPS unit for the price. I only have a few things I don't particularly like about it. The direction voice doesn't get to high. If you are on the highway, it is hard to hear the turning directions. Plus, the customers service is that helpful. I wanted to know where I could purchased another rechargeable battery and they didn't have a clue.
I bought one of these for my wife for Christmas. For $100 it is a good deal FOR people who don't need one everyday. For serious GPSers, I think one of the main line systems would be a better choice.
I bought this unit ( for $100) and found it quite useful. I carry it as a backup to my built-in GPS on my motorcycle (unit cost $1000) and found that it operates as well as the more expensive unit. My one complaint is the time it takes to access a signal. I get around that by doing a route plan before I leave. I memorize the first couple of turns and by the time I'm on the road the signal is captured. If you can get for below $100 I recommend you buy it
i thought tat n 100 is a phone!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!