The Bottom Line: The Garmin Nuvi 765T packs a number of useful features into an easy-to-use package and its ad-supported traffic updates are quite useful--plus, the ads themselves are quite unobtrusive.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, 6.5 oz
The Bottom Line: The Garmin Nuvi 760 delivers beautifully on almost every front, but the portable navigation system hits a speed bump with its sluggish performance.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, 6.7 oz
The Bottom Line: While there is much to like about the Motorola Motonav TN30, buggy software limits its usability.
Specs: Automotive, Audible signal(s), 6 oz
The Bottom Line: The Mio Moov 310 in-car GPS doesn't move very fast with all its performance issues, which is a shame since it otherwise offers a nice set of navigation features for a wallet-friendly price.
Specs: 20 channel, Automotive, Navigation instructions, Street name announcement, 6.4 oz
The Bottom Line: The Garmin Nuvi 200 series offers drivers and travelers a more budget-friendly version of the popular portable navigation devices, but we think the price is still slightly high for what you get.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, 5.2 oz
The Bottom Line: Though the Dual NavAtlas XNAV3550 could get you from point A to point B, you can get a simpler system and better value with other in-car GPS devices on the market.
Specs: 12 channel, Automotive, Navigation instructions
The Bottom Line: The Delphi NAV200 is a good value portable-navigation system, but its map interface needs some work.
Specs: Automotive, Navigation instructions, 7.1 oz
The Bottom Line: The Averatec Voya 350 offers a nice basic navigation system for an affordable price, but its design and interface need some fine-tuning before it can compete with the big boys.
Specs: 12 channel, Automotive, Navigation instructions, 0.4 lbs
The Bottom Line: The Alpine Blackbird is a feature-rich vehicle GPS system and entertainment device all rolled into one sharp-looking package, but it hits a couple of roadblocks with its short battery life and sluggish route calculation.
Specs: 16 channel, Automotive, 8 oz
The Bottom Line: The Magellan RoadMate 360 is a good bet if you're looking for an accurate vehicle navigator for less than $500, but we wish it offered a few more features.
Specs: 14 channel, Automotive, Navigation instructions