Are there voice overs available to download for the Magellan Maestro 3100 GPS System?
Product summary The good: The Magellan Maestro 4370 provides easy access to favorite destinations via the new OneTouch interface. The GPS also offers a sharp display; text-to-speech directions; advanced lane guidance; integrated Bluetooth; and accurate directions. The bad: Menu navigation can be a bit sluggish. Voice-guided directions are occasionally choppy, and your phone book’s information isn’t automatically transferred to the Maestro 4370 when connected via Bluetooth. The bottom line: Despite a couple of minor performance issues, the Magellan Maestro 4370 offers convenience through its new OneTouch interface and also delivers with features and accurate directions. Specifications: Destination: Automotive ; Audible assistance: Navigation instructions , Street name announcement ; Weight: 7.4 oz See full specs editors’ review * Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha * Reviewed on: 12/03/2008 It’s been a little while since we’ve seen anything from Magellan, but in late October, the company revealed i
http://www.gpslodge.com/archives/014749.php The maestro 3100 has 48 state maps and has verbal instructions, as well as 750 thousand POI (NOT a lot), and some basic features that come on Magellan units these days like QuickSpell. The unit is based on the SiRF star III chipset and a 3.5-inch screen. I picked the Maestro 3140, which adds North American NAVTEQ-based Maps, has 4.5 million POI, Bluetooth, “AAA” Points of Interest information and Text-to-speech. The units are not tiny but small enough to fit in a shirt pocket, as they have a compact flat form factor. The units are touch screen based, and have no external buttons except for the power switch and a reset button. The Maestro 3100, and 3140 are coming in at some pretty compelling prices, so, are they worth it, and will they get you from here to there with ease and confidence? I was not overly impressed with the previous incarnation of Magellan’s flat form fac
Product summary The good: The Magellan Maestro 4370 provides easy access to favorite destinations via the new OneTouch interface. The GPS also offers a sharp display; text-to-speech directions; advanced lane guidance; integrated Bluetooth; and accurate directions. The bad: Menu navigation can be a bit sluggish. Voice-guided directions are occasionally choppy, and your phone book’s information isn’t automatically transferred to the Maestro 4370 when connected via Bluetooth. The bottom line: Despite a couple of minor performance issues, the Magellan Maestro 4370 offers convenience through its new OneTouch interface and also delivers with features and accurate directions. Specifications: Destination: Automotive ; Audible assistance: Navigation instructions , Street name announcement ; Weight: 7.4 oz See full specs editors’ review * Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha * Reviewed on: 12/03/2008 It’s been a little while since we’ve seen anything from Magellan, but in late October, the company revealed i
http://www.gpslodge.com/archives/014749.php The maestro 3100 has 48 state maps and has verbal instructions, as well as 750 thousand POI (NOT a lot), and some basic features that come on Magellan units these days like QuickSpell. The unit is based on the SiRF star III chipset and a 3.5-inch screen. I picked the Maestro 3140, which adds North American NAVTEQ-based Maps, has 4.5 million POI, Bluetooth, “AAA” Points of Interest information and Text-to-speech. The units are not tiny but small enough to fit in a shirt pocket, as they have a compact flat form factor. The units are touch screen based, and have no external buttons except for the power switch and a reset button. The Maestro 3100, and 3140 are coming in at some pretty compelling prices, so, are they worth it, and will they get you from here to there with ease and confidence? I was not overly impressed with the previous incarnation of Magellan’s flat form fac
