The best GPS to have right now, and a steal at $649!

Fantastic hardware. The GPS software is mediocre, but you can buy your own.

If you don’t have a car with built-in satellite navigation, the most cost-effective way to add it is by opting for a handheld device with a GPS receiver.

Still the easiest GPS to use, the new third generation TomTom trounces the competition.

Not the best road handling, but the offroad features could make it very attractive.

An excellent mashup of features, phone and battery life in a Windows Mobile 6 package.

A potentially revolutionary idea – but time will tell whether it will produce more problems than it solves.

A miniature GPS that mimics almost all the functions of its excellent Big Brother.

Expensive, but the features are packed in. Just note the lack of Wi-Fi and some strong iPaq competition.

The world maps make the 910 good value, but other features seem gimmicky.

Garmin is a brand that’s been synonymous with GPS navigation since the days when only mariners were using it. So it’s somewhat disappointing that the iQue 3600 doesn’t compare well to the competition here.

The n35 is a complete navigation kit comprising a capable PDA with integrated GPS receiver (that folds down flush into the back), CoPilot Live 5 software, a sturdy windscreen mount and a cigarette lighter adaptor. At this price, it’s noticeably the cheapest PDA on test.

Some useful features and cheaper than TomTom’s One. But there are some issues.

The F20 is damned by the similarly-priced TomTom which is superior in every way.

A stylish update to a phenomenal phone, but battery life and the bundled GPS software weigh it down

Nick Ross gets gadget fever on day two - a laptop with a built in projector, Sapphire's latest, the Asus v Gigabyte fight, extreme cooling, 3D monitors, GPS, and the Eee-killing Acer One.

The Navman looks and feels like a quality PDA.

The most fully-featured notebook we’ve seen, but price will determine just how desirable this stylish notebook really is.

We were disappointed with the Que navigation software on Garmin’s iQue 3600, but the Pocket PC version is a step in the right direction.

The thing that instantly hits you with the Mio 169 is that it’s designed to beused primarily in landscape mode.