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The NUVI1370T 4.3" Ultra Thin GPS Navigator features a widescreen ultra slim design (approximately 25% thinner than previous models), enhanced user interface, ecoRoute, public transit mode and text-to-speech. The n vi 1370T offers pedestrian navigation capability enabled through optional CityXplorer maps. CityXplorer maps are available for select tourist destinations in North America and Europe and can easily be downloaded directly to the nuvi. The nuvi's enhanced user interface features improved graphics and a new slide control for menu operation, while ecoRoute suggests fuel-efficient routes to save drivers money and fuel. Also, Garmin's new public transit mode allows you to navigate using buses, tramway, metro and suburban rail systems. Steer clear of traffic with nuvi's traffic receiver by receiving alerts about traffic delays and road construction that lie ahead on your route. Map data is provided by NAVTEQ Bluetooth wireless technology, enables hands-free calling with a compatible phone ecoRoute - Drivers can view suggestions for fuel-efficient navigation, conserving both money and fuel Speed limit indicator - unit displays speed limits for most major roads Public transit - Navigate using buses, tramway, metro and suburban rail systems with optional CityXplorer content. Download at garmin website Where Am I? feature - Find closest hospitals, police stations, gas stations, nearest address, intersection and coordinates Bright 4.3 diagonal color display; 480 x 272 pixels; WQVGA TFT display with white backlight Trip computer records mileage, max speed, total time Built-in travel kit includes picture viewer, world clock, currency and measurement converters and calculator MicroSD memory card slot Offers 3-D mapping, or 2-D overhead view Dimensions - 4.8W x 2.9H x 0.6D; Weight - 5.7 ounces Built-in lithium-ion battery - Lasts up to four hours depending on usage Includes suction cup
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Technical Details
- Widescreen ultra-slim GPS design with 4.3-inch WQVGA touchscreen display; interface features improved graphics and a new slide control for menu- Pre-loaded with City Navigator North America and Europe NT maps powered by NAVTEQ, a world leader in premium-quality digital map data
- Bluetooth wireless technology enables hands-free calling with a compatible phone; included traffic receiver provides North America traffic information
- Pedestrian navigation capability enabled through optional CityXplorer maps; ecoRoute suggests fuel-efficient routes to save drivers money and fuel
- Public transit mode allows you to navigate using buses, tramway, metro, and suburban rail systems
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By Wolverine (Ann Arbor, MI USA)
This is my second Garmin. I still have my 350 (Europe edition with a US chip) and recommended it to many friends, many having since bought the same model. I travel to Europe at least twice a year and found it indispensible.
I upgraded to the 1370 last month (again wanting both N. America and Europe directions). I like it even more that the 350 although it is still a little pricey. I'll soon be using it for the first time in Europe. I like the wide screen, smooth flowing graphics, the lane warnings and the traffic updates and recommendations although I don't commute regularly. I also find the constant MPH display next to the posted speed limits to be very helpful. I have only briefly used the bluetooth feature, but like the ability to one-touch dial any point of interest. I'm intrigued by the altitude device (not too exciting in Michigan#, but may find it interesting in Europe
There is no North indicator as part of the routine display #which I find helpful on the 350) and in order to have a compass one needs to give up some other corner display. A minor drawback.
Overall very satisfied!
By Yummyyum (Milky Way)
Got it because believed the positive reviews. Took it to Europe for a trip. It worked 30% of the time. The rest it would not give directions. It knew where I was, but getting from point A to B would "calculate" up to 42% and be stuck there, regardless of how far point A & B are. I tried resetting it a bunch of times. Even tried to call Garmin, but hey - I was on a trip without easy phone access all the time. Thank god we had a good old paper map. Garmin -- when we use your products it is mission critical for us. You cannot fail us that way.
By Timothy J. Leighton (Hagerstown, MD)
The Garmin nuvi 1370T is all that it is billed to be. I've used a number of features so far and all have worked perfectly. I'll be traveling to Europe in a few weeks and I'm looking forward to using the maps of France and the city maps of Paris and NIce, etc. It is my hope that the Garmin works as well in France as it has here in the US.
By Chris Hann (Alameda, CA United States)
In some ways this is a much better GPS than my old Nuvi 670, or perhaps it's the age and treatment that my 670 has had, frequently baked too hot to touch and bounced around. Right now the 1370 locks on where the 670 can't quite make it. The text entry is a bit difficult but now, thankfully, uses a qwerty keyboard, so no more hunting for keys. It is nice that they have restored a tiny bit of the configurability of the old Garmin III and V, you can have things other than the distance to the next waypoint. The interface has been simplified, more Fisher Price than previous serious models I have owned. For an expert user this is not a good thing. I want to compress my menus as much as possible so that the least number of selections will get me where I am going. Large friendly icons makes for narrow and deep menus.
But for all that, it's a good GPS, I could forgive all that for the slight increase in performance and I do need new maps, and it's not really worth making the investment on my old GPS.
Now the utterly unforgivable. The traffic information is supported by adverts, so you can get adverts popping up in your sight line where you are expecting navigation. This is crass stupidity. The manual says you shouldn't copy down the coupon codes whilst driving. Are they INSANE? California has just banned talking on a cell phone whilst driving andd Garmin are popping up adverts to mess with your concentration. I expect the lawyers are going to be beating path to Garmin's door with the injury claims. If I crashed with one of these things on the windshield I'd be only too ready to claim it popped up an advert and distracted me. I think the jury would go for it.
After 12 years as a Garmin customer I guess I'll have to find something else.
By Nick Victory
I bought this model to replace my old one for the same reason as many others - it comes with European maps pre-loaded which I wanted for an upcoming trip. So far I have only used it once, and the experience was full of flaws.
First, it wouldn't charge when I connected it to my computer through the USB cable. Then while driving, the volume would drop to nothing out of nowhere. Another time while following the road, the screen showed me veering off-road and into a field for a mile before re-joining the highway.
This is the first Garmin I've had that gives you the speed limit for whatever stretch of road you're on, which would be really great if it were accurate. When it works, it changes the second you pass the speed limit sign, but this is rare. Often, the speed limit displayed is different than the actual speed limit and many times I found myself speeding because I was trusting what the Nuvi told me.
It didn't help that some features shown on the Amazon page weren't actually available on this model, (especially ones that really sold me on this model to start with) even though the product description says that they are.
I gave the 1370T two stars because it worked fine for half of my trip, but the return was a disaster. Until I use it more, I'll hold off saying it's a piece of junk, but I don't really feel comfortable trusting it to get me around places I'm not familiar with, which is the whole point of these things.
Odds are, this will be my last Garmin.
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