Abstract: Included in the box with the SatNav device is a mounting bracket that can attach to the windshield using a clip-down sucker. You also get a cigarette lighted power adaptor and a mini USB cable for linking to a computer.
Abstract: Theres plenty to like about the Navman S30 as the software is very good indeed. The hardware is generic and a bit dull but its only there to act as a platform for the superb software, which unfortunately needs a wide screen to do it justice, so we r...
Navman has built on its already solid satnav foundations with this completely new range of widescreen models. The Navman S30 is an intelligent and unobtrusive device, which will get you where you need to be without making a song and dance about it, an...
Although wed be hard pressed to name all the 500 enhancements Navman claims to have made with its S series, having used the S30 we think it has chosen wisely. Anyone wanting a bells-and-whistles-free GPS, without all that MP3 player nonsense, advance...
Abstract: The S30 comes pre-loaded with the latest R14 maps from Sensis, although there is an SD-card slot should you decide to purchase maps for use overseas. There are also point-of-interest (POI) markers for all manner of things, from petrol stations and scenic lookouts to speed and red light cameras..
Abstract: Navman hit the mark with their last budget entry-level in-car Sat Nav, the F20, and theyve followed the same equation to produce the superior S30, GB and Ireland maps, Full Postcode, Speed-Camera Warnings and a price point lower than the TomTom One v3...
Despite the niggles, the Navman S30 is still a very sound choice if you're looking for decent sat-nav on a budget. Not only is it cheaper than its main competition - the Mio C220 - but it also manages to pack a whole load of innovative features in, includ...
