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Tsikot Member
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January 23rd, 2009 06:43 PM #312
[SIZE=2]Ganito ba kalapad ang hanap mo na widescreen?[/SIZE]
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[SIZE=2]Just showing what I explained earlier … [/SIZE]
[SIZE=2]The satnav is the PDA at the base of the TV. It’s an O2 XDA Serra (aka HTC Touch Pro) which has a built-in GPS receiver with A-GPS support.[/SIZE]
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[SIZE=2]Here it is with the keyboard open. It can output video whatever’s on the PDA screen and can accept a memory card up to 32GB. I took it after being disappointed with the iPhone 3G’s GPS application. My wife’s happy with the iPhone though.[/SIZE]
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[SIZE=2]Weeks ago I chanced upon an old PDA at a garage sale. It was a Fujitsu-Siemens Pocket Loox 610 running on WinMobile 2003. It doesn’t have a built-in phone, it has no camera, and no WiFi … but it has Bluetooth. And for £3 it was dirt-cheap. All I have to do is install an application and pair it with a Bluetooth GPS receiver and then …[/SIZE]
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[SIZE=2]an instant satnav system running Garmin Mobile XT. It may be old, but it still gives the same routes as modern satnav systems do, specifically Garmins. It’s even loaded with detailed street maps for the whole of Western Europe.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=2]Admittedly, the GPS receiver is more expensive … but prices are going down. The first Bluetooth receiver I bought cost me £45 a few years ago. The one I bought 2 weeks ago, a Navman B10, was only £15 … built with one of the best chipsets around – a SiRF III.[/SIZE]
Just a bit bigger than a matchbox, it slips perfectly in your pocket and you can leave it there while using it.
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January 23rd, 2009 09:27 PM #313
And the rest … for a bit of GPS show-and-tell.
Navman ICN-510 with SiRF 2 chipset. A standalone portable satnav … my first one. It also has the optional external antenna which I hadn’t bothered using since the sensitivity was good enough, and an IR remote control which is great for a lazy driver like me.
Sony Ericsson P910i with an external QSTARZ BT receiver (MTK chipset). My first mobile phone-based satnav. It is actually better than the Navman because of 1) the software is Tomtom and 2) the receiver is better than a SiRF III.
Nokia N70. Giving an old phone another use. No issues pairing with BT receivers. A bit slow on refreshing the screen.
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January 23rd, 2009 09:30 PM #314
O2 XDA Exec (aka HTC Universal). Shown while docked on a windshield mount with a built-in audio amplifier and Bluetooth GPS receiver (SiRF III chipset). Big screen, big sound. Served well as an in-car satnav and video player.
Nokia N95 with a built-in GPS receiver (TI chipset). My first mobile phone with a built-in GPS receiver. Quite disappointed with the receiver’s performance, which is worse than my oldest satnav.
O2 XDA Orbit (aka HTC P3300) with a built-in GPS receiver. My previous favorite. Its shortcomings (on RAM/ROM and CPU speed) when using iGo were the reasons why I chose the XDA Serra.
iPhone 3G with built-in GPS receiver and A-GPS support. Just a locator with no navigation application.
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January 27th, 2009 08:54 AM #316
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January 27th, 2009 10:05 AM #318
mga sirs, san makakabili ng Garmin? meron ba dito sa atin or online purchase ito? TIA
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Verified Tsikot Member
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February 7th, 2009 09:24 PM #319
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February 8th, 2009 06:23 AM #320
I'm still testing the GPS in my Nokia E90.
I'd appreciate for any tips or suggestions.
:car: [SIZE="1"]4164[/SIZE]
alas, much as we might want to rely on our noses, we may not use our noses to do emissions...
LTO accredited emission testing centers