Info
Alle Bewertungen (1.605)
- tanaamakik-0 (20773)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Vor über einem JahrBestätigter KaufGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
- cables-direct-online (112935)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Vor über einem JahrBestätigter KaufGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
- swanson_vitamins (571556)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Vor über einem JahrBestätigter KaufGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
- brilliantcooperations19- Bewertung vom Käufer.Vor über einem JahrBestätigter KaufGreat communication. A pleasure to do business with.
- antswms (15311)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufQuick response and fast payment. Perfect! THANKS!!
- *****- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufHope to deal with you again. Thank you.
Rezensionen (9)
24. Okt 2017
Portable and easy to set up for a computer, but...
The one thing that makes this keyboard not a good value is that it is not a universal Bluetooth device. It may use Bluetooth, but you have to use the adapter that comes with it, which is pretty annoying, especially when to use it with a tablet or smartphone, assuming you actually can, you would need to also have an adapter cable to accept the full size USB plug.
17. Jan 2011
Capable and flexible
After owning a TC 4200 for a few years, I decided to upgrade and don't have a single regret reviving this laptop. Windows Vista installed in record time with the Core Duo 2.00, 4GB of memory and a Hitachi 7200 RPM hard drive. Although I normally prefer a larger screen, the compact size of this tablet is far easier to manage in transport and use.
16. Jan 2018
What were they thinking?
1 von 1 finden das hilfreich This unit is actually a good concept, combining two pieces of automotive electronics (GPS and dash camera) and add a couple of obnoxious safety features that some people seem to actually want (lane departure warning and forward collision warning).
The safety features I immediately turned off, because I drive heavily on narrow back roads, usually at night, and get too many false hits on both.
The user interface is actually very good, which is the only reason why I gave it two stars. The display is pretty easy to read while driving, although it would be nice if it highlighted or displayed the names of upcoming crossroads in "Free Driving" mode, and I like the hideaway trip pane in Guidance Mode that shows the direction of travel, ETA, and distance remaining, a feature that annoyingly, couldn't be permanently attached to the navigation screen on the 6230-LM this unit was supposed to replace.
The biggest problems with it are very glaring to me, and made this purchase a waste of my money. The first is the inability to drop a pin (save a location by latitude-longitude) and the second is the inability to name your saved locations.
Maybe I'm the only one that considers the first to be such a core function to any GPS, but it is one of the primary advantages to driving with one always active. See a salvage yard, store, or tourist trap you want to visit, hit a couple buttons, Save Current Location, and drive on so you can visit later. Not with the 6630T-LM. Maybe this feature had to be removed because the focus is is safety and dropping that pin is a distraction? I don't know, don't care, its absence is extremely annoying to me, as the entrances to many of the facilities I need to visit don't correspond to the addresses they were given, and I like to be able to save them by the actual position lat-lon instead of having to look for them every time.
The problem with the second issue should be obvious to everyone. You don't go to 123 Sycamore Street, you go to "John's house." You're not sent to 4567 Industrial Drive, you're sent to "The Supply Warehouse," so if you're using this unit, you need to keep a separate list of names and addresses anyway. Possibly in your cell phone, where very likely you can just use Google Maps with a couple of clicks.
A couple other other annoying little things are that there's no apparent way to set customize the overspeed alert and the holder required pinpoint accuracy to mount and unmount the head unit.
The last problem I had with it (literally, since it's now back in its box, destined to collect dust unless Magellan fixes the software) is that it kept guiding me up dead end streets, up people's driveways, and across bridges that appeared to have been at least years, if not decades, gone. Not sure what the deal with that is, but it also did so taking me on a 10+ mile roundabout way to another site that was only about 4 miles away from the one I had been at.
Oh, and the "Quick entry" method that GPSs have been using for years? The one we were all annoyed by at first, but most of us quickly came to appreciate? For whatever reason they decided to abandon it for a standard internet search bar that is now cumbersome by comparison.
So in all, this is a complete fail by Magellan, and will give me pause to buy any of their products in the future, for fear that this is the direction all of their products will take