CHECK COMPARE & BEST PRICES & DISCOUNT PRODUCT NEW or USED..TODAY!!! ABOUT Motorola Motonav TN565T 4.3-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
cars parts accessories SAVE SHOP-new & used...
HOT DISCOUNT!!!
Motorola Motonav TN565T 4.3-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
cars parts accessories for CHECK NOW!! CHEAPEST ONLINE DEALS 2011 !!!...
Motorola Motonav TN565T 4.3-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
cars parts accessories
cheapest online discount...
- 4.3 Display
- 2 Watt Hands-free speakerphone with noise cancellation technology
- Live traffic with re-routing options
- 3 months free MotoExtras service package (Google Search, Weather, Fuel Prices, Flight Status)
- Voice Recognition
BEST DEALS Motorola Motonav TN565T 4.3-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
cars parts accessories for ALL BUY BEST SALES...
Product Brand : Motorola | Model : TN565T
Product Rating : |
 |
Popular Rating : |
|
Reviews Rating : |
|
Customer Rating : |
|
Available : In Stock
Motorola Motonav TN565T 4.3-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
cars parts accessories
Guests who viewed this item ultimately bought...
Motorola Motonav TN565T 4.3-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
cars parts accessories for TOP PRODUCT FOR BUY & SALE OF THE YEAR :
cars parts accessories
Special for Best Deals Shopping for
Customer Review :
My favorite GPS so far, but still not perfect yet : Motorola Motonav TN565T 4.3-Inch Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
I currently have an older generation and newer generation Garmin Nuvi, a Magellan Xplorist, an iPhone, and now the MotoNav TN565T. I also have a Whistler red light camera detector, similar in functionality to the built-in red-light camera database in the MotoNav.
What I Like about it:
-The interface, although very complicated-feeling at first, is very intuitive after you spend a few minutes playing around with it. The map fills the whole screen, unless you choose to bring up the left-side panel where you can view traffic information, see a list of nearby POI's, see a "dashboard" (speed, direction, altitude, etc.), or other useful information. Want to enter a destination? Just tap anywhere on the map, and it brings up a menu.
-It is fully customizable. You can change what the hardware buttons on the sides do, you can change the order of the menu buttons, and you can change the types of POIs that appear on the map, among other things.
-voice commands work very well. The unit has never had any trouble understanding what I say.
-Traffic information has been up-to-date and accurate in my experience. The unit can be set to re-route you automatically if the delay is longer than 5 minutes and a faster route is available. You can also set which types of traffic incidents to always avoid or ignore, such as construction, accidents, congestion, weather-related problems, etc.
-Even with all the customization this device is capable of, it still works great right out of the box. Motorola did a great job of catering to both the tech-savvy and the not-so-tech-savvy.
-Fast startup (startup for the first time takes a minute, but it's very quick each time after that)
-Faster than average GPS processor
-Traffic light camera warnings work just as well as my Whistler stand-alone unit, so I don't need to use the Whistler unit anymore. The service on the Motorola requires a subscription after 45 days, though, and the Whistler is free.
What I don't like about it:
-I wish the MotoExtras service utilized the cell phone's data plan instead of making a voice phone call to retrieve data similar to an old dial-up computer modem. It seems silly to me that I have to wait for the GPS to dial a number, listen to the "bleeps and bloops" on the other end, and then hang up, when my cell phone has an unlimited internet data package. As such, it only updates the MotoExtras information on-demand, so if you want gas prices in your area, you have to have the GPS dial out to the data center and download new information. If you drive 20 miles down the road, you have to tell it to dial out and get new information again. It would be nice if it was automated in any way.
-If you set your GPS to auto-sync information with your phone, you have to deal with a popup that covers the whole screen and says "auto-syncing, this may take a few minutes", which you have to press OK to close out of. Very annoying after a while! They should make it disappear after a couple seconds, like the "bluetooth connected" message that pops up when your phone connects to the GPS successfully.
-Bing VoiceSearch is really not as useful as they make it sound. It is not something that is integrated with the GPS; rather, it's more of a shortcut to dial Bing's "411" service. When you use Bing VoiceSearch to, for example, search for a business in your area, it just reads off the address and phone number to you. It does not send the address to the GPS, so unless you have a pencil and paper handy, it's virtually pointless. All in all, it is EXACTLY as useful as calling 411 from your cell phone.
-It would be nice if you could use voice commands to enter a destination. The 700 series allows you to do that, but not the 500 series. You can, however, use voice commands to dial contacts and other phone numbers.
-The buttons on the back are VERY easy to accidentally press when you're holding the GPS in your hands. Motorola does give you the option to turn them off, however. Also, there is a "lock" switch that allows you to carry the GPS in your pocket without pushing any buttons.
