A fantastic fitness GPS intended for cyclists, but it’s versatile enough for bushwalking as well

A high-end training watch with good flexibility and planning tools

A training watch with amazingly advanced exercise-analysis tools

Packed with features, but it’s expensive and awkward to use

Heartily recommended, but not a massive leap forward from the previous version

The Road Angel Navigator may have its imitators, but nothing comes close to being as fast, accurate and usable

Smart, clever and capable. A couple of imperfections keep it off the top spot, and we might be tempted by the camera-less S70, but it's a fine choice

Almost on a par with the best value sat-nav – TomTom’s ONE – and with features that might make it more attractive to you

Unless NavPix is the functionality you’ve been crying out for, it is difficult to see past the iCN720’s failings

Expressive, clever navigator would like to meet confident, slim-fingered driver for long drives and fun

The Mio 268 is a bargain package that offers functionality for beginners and experts alike, plus MP3. If only it wasn’t… so… slow-… witted…

An inexpensive, neatly designed sat-nav that happens to offer additional travel info if you want it

Buy an Edge and you won’t need to strap another gadget to your bike

Easy to use and performed well, but falls short in key areas

Easy to use and performs well. Features are basic but it’s cheap

A good training tool with a comprehensive feature set

A geotagging GPS that tries to do everything, but overly complicates what should be a simple task of getting from A – Z in a couple of clicks.

Few products that come through our Labs leave us amazed but Celestron’s Skyscout managed it.

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

The 720’s features make it a winner. But the high price reflects Map Share: which isn’t available in Australia