Buy discount handheld GPS unit
There are many factors to consider when choosing a handheld GPS. The price, the receiver, and the accuracy of the maps are the main factors to consider. Route accuracy is the most important. What good is a GPS if you get lost and have to ask for directions anyway?
Comparison of some of most popular handheld GPS:
| Handheld GPS unit | Amazon | TigerDirect | |
| Garmin GPSMAP 60CSx Outdoor/Marine/GPS Navigation The GPSMAP 60CSx is a refreshing upgrade of the GPSMAP 60CS, one of our most popular models for outdoor and marine use. This unit features a removable microSD card for detailed mapping memory and a waterproof, rugged housing. The microSD card slot is located inside the waterproof battery compartment. Users can load map data and transfer routes and waypoints through the unit’s fast USB connection. Technical Details:
| $329.99 | $309.99* |
| Garmin eTrex Legend GPS Navigator With the eTrex Legend, Garmin has loaded a full basemap of North and South America into one small unit. The Legend is also designed to provide precise GPS positioning using correction data obtained from the Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS). This product will provide position accuracy to less than three meters when receiving WAAS corrections. Technical Details:
| $106.70 | $99.99 |
| Magellan eXplorist 500LE GPS Navigator The affordable and compact, color Magellan eXplorist 500 LE handheld GPS is the first color handheld product in its class to offer a choice of AAA batteries or a rechargeable Li-ion battery pack. Technical Details:
| $149.88 | $139.99 |
| Garmin eTrex Legend HCx Hand Held GPS Receiver - Waterproof, USB Connection, 256-Color Display Deep foliage, nor canyons faze the rugged eTrex Legend HCx. Its high-sensitivity receiver holds a GPS signal in the toughest environments. Similar to the Legend Cx, this handheld navigator also has a bright color screen, microSD™ card slot and automatic routing for wherever adventure takes you. Technical Details
| $211.46 | $229.99 |
| Pharos GPS Phone PTL600 Unlocked GSM Smart Phone - 2.8" TFT LCD Touch Screen, FM Radio, GPS (US Version) The Pharos GPS Phone 600 is one of the most versatile and full featured mobile devices. The GPS Phone 600 makes it easy to find your destination with turn-by-turn spoken instructions and vivid graphics. Now with a GSM/GPRS/EDGE phone built in, you can stay in touch while navigating to that important destination. Product Features:
| $599.99* | |
| Garmin eTrex H Handheld GPS Perfect for outdoor enthusiasts on a budget, eTrex H comes with a high-sensitivity GPS receiver that locks onto satellite signals quickly and maintains accuracy — even in the toughest conditions. And just like the popular eTrex, this little yellow wonder combines an intuitive interface and a rugged exterior into a lightweight handheld that fits in the palm of your hand. Technical Details:
| $91.99 | $89.99 |
| Garmin Forerunner 305 GPS Navigator and Personal Trainer Form meets function with Garmin's next-generation, sleek and stylish line of personal trainers — the Forerunner 305. Don't let their good looks fool you. These taskmasters will continually push you to do your personal best. The Forerunner 305 combines all of the popular features found in the 301 along with a high-sensitivity GPS receiver, new courses feature, and robust ANT wireless heart rate monitor for optimal performance. Technical Details:
| $199.99 | $229.99 |
| Best GPS Deals of The Week: |








If you're a devious kind of person and want to keep track of someone, then the 
































Sprint’s
Helio isn’t exactly known for launching new handsets at the almost-dizzying pace that other big-dog carriers like to do, but they’ve just bumped up their lineup with the Helio Mysto. We spotted the Mysto 






Our hearts be still! What you see here is the rendering of partfoundry’s commercial GPS module for the iPhone - encased in a stylish plastic enclosure that should make it a little easier on the eyes. The
those third-party developers to make use of the official Apple



The NavJacket from O’Neill Europe and MyGuide features a navigation tool that has been integrated into a Gore-Tex jacket. Designed to help you get around mountains with relative ease thanks to a digital flexible display on the sleeve along with audio instructions in the hood, the NavJacket even helps guide you down the slopes once you have entered your desired location. Additional information such as speed distance, route and weather forecasts are also made available. The NavJacket will be released as part of the O’Neill Fall/Winter 2008/09 collection with no pricing details known to date.
With MacWorld a little over a month away, rumors abound on new stuff that will be unveiled then. One of these include a TomTom GPS module that targets the iPhone. Take a gander at this photographic "evidence" - it is a fake if you ask me. Just check out the jaggies present on the screen while the rest of the iPhone looks perfectly normal. How many of you would like to see a GPS function appear on the iPhone? Methinks the battery in the next iPhone ought to be augmented further if such new features were to be made available then.
NTT DoCoMo will be throwing in assisted global positioning system (A-GPS) technology from Epson into all eight 905i series cellphones. This initiative will see Epson's GPS modules being used, employing Epson's advanced original GPS technology that boast a broad detection range capable of identifying signals ranging from strong outdoor signals to weak indoor signals. This high level of sensitivity has been touted to be several dozen times greater than those found in standard GPS technology, and that's to say a whole lot. In addition, Epson's module supports the three 3GPP-compliant positioning modes (MS-Based, MS-Assisted, and Autonomous), enabling the handset to deliver GPS positioning performance in any application and under any network environment. 





Holux is currently parading its integrated GPS receiver/tracker at the Taipei IT Month in Taiwan, and this integrated GPS device not only functions as a receiver, it is also capable of keeping tabs on your travel routes. It looks like an old-school film pack (in today's digital camera age, how many of us come across film packs anymore?) and boasts an LED display that shows the distance and height of a designated location. The Holux integrated GPS receiver/tracker will retail for approximately $74 in the Taiwan market.




