Gps Systems

• Database features almost six million points of interests as well as hotels, restaurants, gas stations, ATMs, and attractions
• Keep track of places an easy to access list called Recent Selections
• Bright, 3.5 inch diagonal, 16 bit color display

In car navigation never been easier or more cheap.StreetPilot “c series” GPS navigators feature a simple touchscreen interface, with auto path calculation to any destination and turn by turn voice prompted directions along the way. Selecting a destination is straightforward and requires only a restricted total of input from the user. Plus, the StreetPilot c330 lets you to decide between a three dimensional navigation view or the more conventional “bird’s eye” overhead view.The c330 comes factory preloaded with MapSource City choose map data. The centerpiece of both units is a bright, 3.5 inch diagonal, 16 bit color display that makes navigation a snap.The new StreetPilot c series boasts distinctive and sleek style the only buttons are a rotating volume handle and an on/off switch. The device is secured by a suction mount cradle that fastens to the windshield for easy portability between vehicles. Users can customize their unit’s look with an array of colored faceplates sold separately.

With a simple touch screen interface, auto path calculation to any destination, and turn by turn voice prompted directions, the StreetPilot c330 GPS navigator is a powerful friend for your adventures on the road. Plus, Garmin has intended the “c series” of car navigation units to be as simple and easy to use as possible no more frightening features, just straightforward, basic navigation at your fingertips. Selecting a destination is as simple as some finger strokes, and you may be able to decide between a three dimensional navigation view or the more conventional “bird’s eye” overhead view.

The streetPilot “c series” GPS navigators feature a simple touchscreen interface, with auto path calculation to any destination.

The 3.5 inch diagonal, 16 bit color display makes navigation a snap.

The included database features almost six million points of interests as well as hotels, restaurants, gas stations, ATMs, and attractions.

The c330 keeps track of places that you find and stores the fifty last finds in an easy to access list called Recent Selections, putting the most newly viewed at the top of the list. This becomes a useful feature if you visit the same places over and over and do not want the inconvenient of reloading the info in the unit many times. Though the c330 boasts distinctive and sleek style, simplicity is the name of the game. The only buttons are a rotating volume handle and an on/off switch. The device is secured by a suction mount cradle that fastens to the windshield for easy portability between vehicles. You may be able to customize the unit’s look with an array of colored faceplates that are sold individually.

For the final out of the box convenience, the StreetPilot c330 comes pre loaded with greatly in depth MapSource City choose street data. The database features an industry leading five million plus points of interest, as well as hotels, restaurants, gas stations, ATMs, and attractions. The c330’s bright, 3.5 inch diagonal, 16 bit color display makes navigation a snap. The unit includes dual integrated speakers for high quality voice prompts, and an interior lithium ion battery for out of car path planning.

It is also worth mentioning that with many GPS units the manual to use them is as thick as a phone book, but it was a nice surprise to find that the c330’s manual was easy to use and provided many screen shots to be sure the user understood the units potential. If you find yourself on the road looking for addresses frequently and just want a GPS to tell you where to go simply and obviously than this unit was made for you.

What’s in the Box
StreetPilot c330,Preloaded City Navigator NT for North America or Europe full coverage, car suction cup mount with integrated power cable, USB cable, USB drivers disk, Dashboard disk, fast reference guide

This entry was posted on Saturday, August 30th, 2008 at 11:28 am and is filed under GPS. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.