Motorola Motonav TN760t GPS Navigation
April 27, 2010 | Motorola, Navigation | 1 CommentMotorola has been selling personal navigation devices (PND) in the United States for several years now, but it has just launched a range in Europe. Called MOTONAV, it aims to offer something a little different to existing brands. Our first look is the TN760t upscale, and it is marked as soon as you remove it from the box.
TN760t The panoramic camera is a 5.1in, but the screen is actually called “cinematic” because it does not look conventional 16:9, instead of opting for 2.39:1, nearest LG Chocolate BL40 mobile phone. It also features extra hardware buttons on the left, right and top. On each side is a trio of paddles that operate a variety of functions. These include map zoom in and out, reminders of places recorded favorites, volume control and mute, but the customization is also possible.
The MOTONAV can also be installed by a professional in your car that costs as little as £ 60 for some vehicles, but more than £ 100 in others. This will connect the speakers in your car and handsfree microphones, which can in turn be used with your mobile phone via Bluetooth. The device itself will still be portable, but the assembly will be connected to the wiring behind the ISO system hi-fi in your car. Professional installation also facilitate using the system TN760t vote operation, which allows you to enter addresses verbally, but you can still use it with the free-standing.
The interface also follows a strategy of a different design from most other sat-VL. Motorola has tried to keep the map on the screen as possible. Thus, a simple pressure does not change the entire screen to a menu. Instead, the middle panel prompts you to enter a destination, buttons on the screen everything was on the banks to provide other options. These include the rapid delivery to a single place of welcome, the operation of your compatible Bluetooth mobile phone, and saved favorites. These can be arranged in folders specified by the user. There is also a full menu is available containing the other functions and settings, and even this does not entirely cover the map.
Enter the destination interface combines both the address and points of interest, and is still designed like no other sat-nav we’ve tested. First you specify a city or zip code, then you can type an address or POI name. When you enter more letters, the pane on the right shrinks dynamically a list of possibilities, which combines both addresses and POIs. However, a limited sub-tab, these results POIs, ordered by category. If you do not enter letters in the search field, however, POI in your chosen city will be listed. [via trustedreviews]
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