TOMTOM GO 720 4.3-INCH WIDESCREEN BLUETOOTH PORTABLE GPS NAVIGATOR
- Stylish and lightweight pocket-sized design; preloaded with complete US and Canada maps and millions of POIs
- Spoken directions with real street names; 4.3-inch touchscreen with TomTom’s award-winning navigation
- Bluetooth for hands-free calling via your cell phone; real-time traffic and weather via TMC or TomTom Plus
- MapShare technology–make your own map changes and download verified updates from the entire TomTom user community
- MP3 player and pic viewer; integrated FM transmitter gives directions and plays music through your automobile stereo system
Amazon.com Product Description
Amazon.com Product Description The TomTom GO 720 Color GPS Navigation System with Mapshare is one of the newest, and most advanced GPS navigators to date, from one of the most trusted names in car navigation. The GO 720 features a high-quality finish with an extremely elegant and trim design that grants it to not only complement any car’s interior, but also fit perfectly and easily in your hand or shirt pocket so it can go anywhere you do. Despite its… More >>
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Lowest price: $159.99
Order Now: TomTom GO 720 4.3-Inch Widescreen Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator
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March 13, 2010 - 4:58 pm
Review: If you want a good product stay away from Tom Tom products. I have used 3 different products from tom tom and maybe I’m a slow learner or tom tom has bad products, just stay away from tom tom so many better gps units to buy that are better. I decided to return the tom tom products and buy a Navstar and soooo much better and graphics so much better. Stay away from tom tom and buy a navstar or just look past a tom tom.
Rating: 1 / 5
March 13, 2010 - 5:47 pm
Review: Get a grip, idiot developers. Do you always know exactly the address you’r going to?
Rating: 1 / 5
March 13, 2010 - 8:00 pm
Review: First off, the style of this navigator is much better than all other alternatives. I’m really impressed with the new features like map sharing and bluetooth audio out option. I shipped it to Boxinus website because I was about to leave for a business trip in Canada and I was so happy when they shipped it to me the same day as I was going to the same bar every night not knowing where else i could go. It works perfect and I’m glad I’ve got it.
Rating: 4 / 5
March 13, 2010 - 8:01 pm
Review: EDIT 10 March 2008 for those who thought my first review wasn’t helpful (I sure hope you didn’t buy one – and have trouble – after disagreeing with my review)
TomTom GO 730 was announced at CeBIT last week. TomTom recognizes the shortcomings of the x20-series devices (detailed below) and fixed the flaws present in the 520/720/920).
Based on my experience with the GO 910 (which I also own), it will be at least 4-5 months before the new “NavCore 7″ software is stable.
>>> This was proven correct with the announcement and demonstration of the x30 on 3 March 2008: [...]
If you want to save money, it will soon be the time to purchase a GO x20 series device.
ORIGINAL REVIEW:
TomTom increased the functionality in the new GO 720 series (with speech recognition, built-in FM tuner, map/direction usability enhancements, Bluetooth audio out, and ability to record your own voice).
However, TomTom has taken a couple of steps back, notably the reduction in storage (the GO 910 has a 20GB HDD with USA, Canada, Europe and Guam maps) and the “passive” mount with no audio or power connections. While the storage issue can be partially solved using SD cards, the passive mount is most likely in response to the mount issues that plagued the GO x10 series. This new design means that those who keep a mount permanently in their car will have to reconnect all cables each time they wish to utilize the device.
Rating: 3 / 5
March 13, 2010 - 10:06 pm
Review: Title says it all but for $350+ common-on; I can purchase so many other electronics that have all the bells & whistles for less money; yes,not an apples-to-apples comparison but all these guys (Tommy, Garmin, Navigon, Magellan etc.) need to get a whole lot better with the software-functional features (like ease of deleting items, finding locations, changing wrong map items, getting in/out of menus, etc.). Microsoft had these ease-of-use issues too at the beginning of ‘life’ but have really made great strides in making software user friendly (not withstanding Mr. Jobs software that is very intuitive). GPS systems have been out for years now. The guys above need to make functionality as good as the $1000-$1500 in-dash GPS systems the car manufacturers provide. TomTom 720 good, yes but I hope they all evlove into something a whole lot better. Conclusion: best price/best features/best value for the entire lot of portable GPS systems but needs (and can be) much better! Take my money & hire some software engineers that can make it thoughtless, please.
Rating: 3 / 5