Digital Electronics >> handy navigation

Founded in 2000, DGTC Digital Electronics Co., Ltd is one of the leading China handy navigation manufacturer and wholesaler of audio & video products, consumer electronic products and other digital digital electronics in China. Our company has complied with ISO9001 and SO14000 standards. All our products have attained CE, FCC and RoHS certification. We also accept OEM, ODM and SKD orders from renowned companies such as HP, Sony, IBM, Canon, Philips, Apple, Kodak, Olympus, Nikon, Panasonic, Casio, Samsung, JVC, Nokia, LG, Sharp, NEC, Motorola, Siemens, Dell, Toshiba and so on.

The Asus P535 is the new pocket pc manufactured by ASUSTek. ASUStek is a large company, which mainly produces products for Personal Computers, Laptops, motherboards etc. Besides that the company also produces a range of pocket pc devices, the most important and well know are the ASUS MyPAL A636 (Pocket PC with built in GPS), ASUS MyPAL A639 (Pocket PC with built in GPS and 1GB of RAM), ASUS P525 (Pocket PC Phone with a normal number pad keyboard on front) and last but for sure not least the ASUS P535, a pocket pc phone with built in GPS, Wi-FI, Bluetooth and much more. In general the products we have seen manufactured by ASUS are excellent in design, quality and performance. Before the release of the ASUS P535, (will be available for sale in the next couple of months at a price of aprx 750 USD), we tried to do a comparison with a pocket pc similar to P535 the ETEN X500. During that comparison review we noted that the specifications alone suggested that the ASUS P535 would be a very strong competitor for both the ETEN X500 and the HTC P3300 (Artemis). We already posted a review of HTC P3300 and we noted that the device is sometimes slow, we will post a review for ETEN X500 in the next few days where we note some problems identified with the Bluetooth connections. In this review we will try to give an overview of what to expect from the ASUS P535.

You'd think that this sort of thing would have come along before now. It has for some, but this product is being billed as "the ultimate travel guide." Is it? You decide. The handy navigation device is the product of a partnership between in-car satellite navigation system maker Navman and Web travel expert Lonely Planet. You can use this device to navigate to your destination using turn-by-turn instructions and then get a Lonely Planet description and picture of the place. Another handy feature is what is called NavPix, which allows you to "fudge it" on your destination: If you don't know the exact geographical coordinates, you don't need to fret. Just find the photo and description in the listings, and the device does the work for you. You can download hundreds of locations from the NavPix website and then upload your own photos (using the built-in camera) and descriptions to a forum for Web sharing. You get two models to choose from: the iCN720 and the iCN750. Because these units are designed primarily for European travelers, they contain pre-installed maps and images of destinations in the U.K., Ireland, and other Western European countries. Internet downloads expand your possibilities, though.

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