It wasn’t until I bought my first Gps with Bluetooth, that I realized how hazardous it had been for me to drive and talk on my cell phone. Before I bought this device, I did a lot of research into which associates offered Gps’s with Bluetooth capability. In this article I’m going to share the fruits of my research with you, so you don’t have to spend all the time that I did.
Although, you don’t want to talk at all in heavy traffic, using a Bluetooth gismo for hands-free calling is in fact much easier on the brain and concentration than retention a cell phone with one hand and driving with the other. (And one of my cars is a straight shift! fantasize that!) Talking straight through a Bluetooth enabled gismo while driving is just like talking to a friend who’s in fact in the car with you.
Gps
Gps systems with Bluetooth capability are easier for me to talk on than one of those “Dr. Spock” Bluetooth ear things. I guess this is a personal thing, but wearing one of those things bugs me more than having to hold a cell phone.
So, let’s get to it. What are the best Gps units with Bluetooth to buy?
Well, there are three main manufacturers of Gps receivers, Garmin, Tom Tom, and Magellan. Sure, there are other associates that makes Gps’s but personally I like to stay with the big players. That way I know my purchase of some hundred dollars is going to be supported in the future.
Garmin is by far the largest constructor of Gps receivers, and they have some models with Bluetooth capability. Garmin sells roughly 70% of all Gps systems sold. They have an perfect stock line, with models at many price points. I especially like the Garmin nuvi line. There are some nuvis that keep Bluetooth, the 360,370 and up (all the way to the 880) all keep Bluetooth.
The screen size of the 300 line is the smaller 3.5-inch screen. (Measured along the diagonal.) The 600′s and above all have 4.3-inch screens. And the newer nuvi 5000 has a huge 5.2-inch screen. Personally, I like bigger screens. They’re easier to see, and they don’t take up that much more real estate on my dashboard.
Right now, the 300 line sells for a minute more than 0, while the 600′s are about 0 more–in other words, they sell in the 0′s.
Tom Tom is fast catching up with Garmin, by contribution very contentious products at perfect prices. The Tom Tom Go line all have Bluetooth. The Go 510 sells for colse to 0, while the Go 920 runs colse to 0.
As far as Magellan, I in fact like their Maestro line. The Maestros are direct competitors with Garmin’s nuvi line and with all of Tom Tom’s products. There are two Maestros that have Bluetooth, the 3250 and the 4250. The only disagreement between these two models is screen size. The 4250 has the larger, 4.3-inch screen. Magellan has a great deal with Aaa where they offer Aaa’s Tour Book right on the Gps device! (I love Aaa, so that was a real selling feature with me!)
Right now a 3250 is going to run you colse to 0 and a 4250 is about more.
I’m not going to tell you which Gps with Bluetooth I finally decided to get. I think that would be unfair. I will say that I am very impressed with all three of these companies, especially with the models I’ve mentioned.
Gps with Bluetooth used to be a fairly high-priced purchase, but no longer. Now, everybody can afford one! And believe me, they are great to have!
How to choose the Best Gps With Bluetooth
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