Cobra at GPS Gazette


06
Jan

NAV ONE 2100 and 5000

Cobra has announced yesterday the release of two new portable navigation devices. First of all it announce the launch of NAV ONE 2100. Some of the features include 3.5-inch touch-screen, impressive temperature usability range (-4 to 158 degrees Fahrenheit), preloaded maps from Teleatlas and the My Favorite Brands feature which provides information about the location of POI such as restaurants and cafes by brand (currently supports about 600 popular brands).
There is also an optional real-time traffic feature that costs $99.95 while the annual traffic service subscription fee will be $59.99.
The 2100 will become available sometime this May and will carry a price tag of approximately $350.

NAV ONE 5000

Another new device, the NAV ONE 5000 was announced. However, not much information are available yet other than it will have a 5inch screen and a slim design and some “exclusive features”. Nonetheless, it will be interesting to see what these “features” will be. This product from Cobra is expected in the third quarter of 2007.


20
Dec

Cobra NavOne 4500 GPS unit Review

NavOne GPS  in car receiver preview

Cobra NavOne 4500 is an in car GPS receiver with a stylish design that will fit the interior of most vehicles. It is quite large and heavy (1,28pounds), but that is the price you have to pay for a 5″ color display. The 5 inch color display has a resolution of 320×240.


Some of the main characteristics of this GPS receiver include:

    5 inch touchscreen
    Navigational Text/Voice Languages: English, Spanish, French
    North America Street Level Detail Maps Installed
    3D and Terrain Maps
    Real-Time Traffic Ready
    Traffic Receiver Included
    7.6 million Points-of-Interest
    Automatic Route Navigation
    Go Home’ Button


Cnet has posted a review of the NavOne 4500 to day and gave it an overall rating of 8,3 out of ten. They write that the strong points of the NavOne 4500 are the large display, and the accurate and fast receiver. You can read the whole review at CNET