![]() ![]() In other words, there aren’t a whole lot of things the 7200T won’t do.īesides its standard GPS navigation features, 4.3-inch screen, and text-to speech for reading street names, the 7200T comes swathed in extras. ![]() ![]() Like Garmin’s Nuvi 760, Magellan’s Maestro 4350, and TomTom’s GO 930, the Navigon 7200T competes at the $500 price point where manufacturers must pile on the features thick and gloss up their devices as much as possible to justify the expense over budget models. When coupled with an awful speaker, monotonous interface and hands-free Bluetooth functionality that we couldn’t get to work at all, we can’t find a lot to recommend about this player above and beyond its basic GPS functionality and free-for-life traffic updates. Some features like 3D buildings fail to deliver much sizzle, while others, like Reality View Pro, churn out directions that are downright wrong. Navigon’s attempt to crack into the exclusive premium GPS club starts off well with an attractive case, solid mount and modern-looking interface, but falls apart with further usage. Nonfunctional Bluetooth unintuitive destination entry poor speaker performance
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