Here’s the Magellan Maestro 5340 GPS. The catch is, this GPS system uses both Maestro 5340 system and a GPRS system. Which basically means it can use either one of these system to run. Other than that, it offers what a GPS should have – Text to speech, touch screen, Bluetooth and etc. It’s ready to be pre-order at a whooping price of $1200.

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Samsung is stepping forward into the GPS market. Introducing, the GPS business phone from Samsung – the new i780. With a Qwerty handset, which is vital for PDA user to do web browsing, this PDA here comes with the 3G HSDPA which runs up to up to 3.6Mb/s. The system runs on Windows Mobile 6 OS. The GPS system Garmin navigation software to work with its built in GPS pick-up.

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The portable media player with a GPS navigator was manufactured by Viliv named X5 AIO. With an 800×480 LCD screen, the X5AIO runs on a Au1250 processor at 700Mhz. The special part about this system is, the GPS antenna embedded as opposed to flip-out style. The X5 AIO also plays digitally broadcast TV channels thanks to its DMB receiver. It will come in two versions, a 30GB and a 60GB one.

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The New GPS 500 by Harman Kardon has some nice features that include voice navigation and a large 4” display. It can also serve as a multimedia gadget since it can play videos and MP3 music. With its astonishing looks and sleek design, the GPS 500 is one of the finest gadgets that anyone wants in his possession. It is about ¾ of an inch and is 4.5” in length, with the SD card slot and the power button placed at the top of the GPS.

It comes with pre-loaded maps of the US and Canada and you can use the SD card slot to fill it in with audio or video files. The GPS 500 works on the Centrality Atlas II chipset and its big display is surprisingly sharp with quality graphics. The Tele Atlas maps look amazing with its screen and graphics and the Harman/Kardon GPS is one of the smallest GPS gadgets with a widescreen display.

From: gpsreview

HyOn’s latest and the hottest addition to their PMP (portable multimedia player) series is called the Xent X3. Equipped with GPS, the Xent X3 comes all way from Korea which could be just the perfect portable entertainment tool along with navigating options. Similar to its previous PMP series, this gadget is expected to feature all the possible audio and video potentials. However, very less has been publicized about its features by the Korean company.

The speciality of the Xent X3 lies in its integration of the T-DMB receiver which enables the users to watch and enjoy digital broadcasting while on a trip, on the road or just simply anywhere. Other features include the mind-blowing 7” LCD screen, 3000mAh battery, the 500 MHz Alchemy processor, 128MB of SDRAM and SD card for an extension of the memory. Additionally, the gadget comes with a chic outlook, simply a feast to the eyes. However, its availability and the expected pricings are yet to be confirmed by HyOn but surely this GPS gadget will be first introduced into the Korean market.

From: gadgetell

Clarion’s latest foray into the car satellite navigation system might be the most advanced driver aid ever seen today. The MAX9700DT is both an entertainment and a GPS unit. This device costs more than most than some second hand cars. Selling at 341,250 yen, this device has a 7 inch LCD and digital television.

It also has a TV tuner to watch your broadcast right on your device. The display is also beautiful featuring a clear 3D display. Even 3G devices today are so advance with preloaded maps of a certain area where you will be able to go. This new aid is much more visual comparing to the others in the market. Featuring 3D graphics of road and where to turn to reach a certain destination.

• From Digital World Tokyo.

TomTom has just come out with an addition to its GO line of product (510 and 910). It is an FM transmitter Mount for TomTom GO line which is basically a FM transmitter on a mount. The device is similar to Belkin iTrip for iPod where an attachment will allow you to send audio to your car stereo. The only issue will be it is hard to find a frequency where it is empty and stays empty since there are too many broadcasters and even more are emerging daily.

This unit will play your favourite radio channel and stops for turn directions. This addition is great on what is already a great GPS device. TomTom has really put thought into what the customer wants. Now it will not be too boring when using a GPS since it comes with an optional FM transmitter. You will not have to worry about missing turns as it will interrupt to let you know about it.

• From GPSLodge.

Finally, the Eclipse AVN2210P from Fujitsu will be available in North America and you can listen to the FM radio while using the GPS.

Arriving in sprint 2007, it is expected to cost around $900. This is a double DIN size audio unit. There is an integrated navigation segment which can be detached and used separately. It combines full features of a PND to enable customer to enjoy the benefit that it has to offer. It comes with a 3.5 inch TFT display and comes with a SD card pre loaded with maps for Canada and USA.

The detachable navigation system, which is provided by TomTom has a GPS antenna, built in speaker and a rechargeable battery. It is not dependent on the main unit. The GPS unit can be used separately on its own. Other features will include FM/AM player, CD, CD-R/RW, MP3 and WMA support as well. Files can be transferred via a flash drive or just connect your iPod to sit back and relax.

• From Navigadget.

The convergence of devices is great for the consumer, as we only have to carry one single device which does all the functions we expect. The Pocket LOOX T Series is an example of this convergence, as this smartphone combines a mobile, a PDA with Windows Mobile (and all its support for multimedia and office files) and a GPS receiver.

Equipped with a SiRFstar III chipset there are few more things you could ask from it, well apart from a reduced price. Comes with an Intel PXA270 processor at 416 MHz, 54 MB of RAM, 128 MB of flash memory and 2.4’’ touchscreen.

• From MobileWhack.

The Acer E series comes very handy, as it doesn’t only guide you to your destination, but it can also play MP3, display photographs and manage your contact list.

The main processor is a Samsung running at 300 MHz and, as most current GPS devices, comes with the SiRFStar III chipset. The 2.8’’ touchscreen has a resolution of 240 x 320 and can work in portrait and landscape modes.

Can be expanded with MMC or SD memory cards.

• From GPSGazette.