CNET Editor's rating: 8.0 out of 10
Reviewed by
Bonnie Cha
Review date: 08/31/07
The good: The TomTom GO 720 includes new features that give you access to up-to-date maps and safety information in case of emergencies. The sleek 720 also offers text-to-speech functionality, integrated Bluetooth, and multimedia capabilities.
The bad: The GO 720 is only compatible with a small number of Bluetooth-enabled phones, and there are no external volume controls.
The bottom line: The TomTom GO 720 delivers with sleek looks, good performance, and a full set of features that includes a map-sharing function for the most up-to-date maps and a helpful safety tool.
Portable navigation systems are a dime a dozen these days. A lot of the models offer many of the same functions, such as text- and voice-guided turn-by-turn directions and millions of points of interest, and they're all beginning to look alike with competitive pricing. So there's a real need for innovation to, not only capture the attention (and money) of the customer, but to keep advancing GPS technology. Well, TomTom is willing to answer the call, and its TomTom GO 720 is a good start. It brings a new Map Share community tool that gives you access to constant map updates for more accurate information, and a new safety option called Help Me aids you in case of an emergency. Plus, we applaud TomTom for making these enhancements to the core purpose of a GPS device--navigation--and not adding some superfluous feature like multimedia. On top of all that, the GO 720 is a sleek-looking and well-performing in-car GPS, so if you're looking for a middle-of-the-road system, this is a good option. The TomTom GO 720 is available now for $499.95.
Design
The TomTom GO 720 is a beautifully designed portable navigation system. Though more full-featured than the TomTom One, the GO 720 keeps a similar slim profile as the One and loses the extra bulk of older models, such as the TomTom GO 910. It's compact at 4.6 inches wide by 3.2 inches tall by 0.9 inch deep and 7.7 ounces, so you certainly won't have any problems transporting this unit between cars. You can even throw it into a bag to take along on trips and use with rental cars. As a bonus, it'll look good inside your car as well with its sleek black, silver, and charcoal gray color scheme.
The entire front side of the GO 720 is dominated by the 4.3-inch, antiglare touch screen. With a WQVGA resolution (480x272 pixels), the display shows off bright and sharp-looking color maps. For the most part, we had no problems reading the screen, but the map colors tend to wash out a bit in bright sunlight. That said, we had a better experience after adjusting the screen brightness under the Preferences menu, where you can also change map colors and turn on night mode. The virtual keyboard is spacious enough that most people won't have problems entering addresses. It would be nice, however, if the keyboard was in QWERTY format instead of alphabetical order for easier text input.
On the bottom of the unit, you'll find a 3.5mm headphone jack, a TomTom connector port, a reset hole, a mini USB/power connector, and a SD/MMC expansion slot, while there is a lone power button on top. There is a jack to connect an external antenna on the back as well as the speaker. We missed having external volume controls. As is, you have to go through several menu levels to do so, which doesn't make it easy or safe to adjust the audio on the fly.
The TomTom GO 720 comes packaged with a vehicle mount (windshield and dash), a car charger, a desktop cradle, a CD-ROM with TomTom Home software, and reference material. The car mount is as simple as you can get. There's only one piece, and it easily slips into a slot on the back of the GO 720. It securely held the unit in place, but we do wish there was an extra locking mechanism for the suction cup like some of the other systems we've seen, just to have that extra reinforcement and peace of mind.
Features
The TomTom GO 720 comes equipped with a 20-channel SiRFStarIII GPS receiver and maps of the United States and Canada and points of interest are preloaded on the device's 2GB internal hard drive. Now, there's always a lot of concern over the freshness of these maps, especially as new developments constantly crop up, businesses open and close, and there's constant road construction. While the GPS manufacturers often release map updates, the frequency can vary, so to make sure that you have the most up-to-date information at all times, TomTom has introduced a new feature called Map Share. It allows you to make adjustments to your maps (such as noting blocked roads, updating POI, adding new streets, and so on) and then share the information with other drivers. You can make the changes right on your GO 720, save them, and then upload and share them with other users via the TomTom Home desktop companion. You can also download changes made by other TomTom users, and if you're worried about the legitimacy of user updates, you can opt to only download data verified by TomTom experts.
To plan a trip, you can enter your destination by address, city center, postcode, or intersection, and you can instruct the device to calculate directions based on a number of criteria, including quickest or shortest route, avoid toll roads, and required arrival time. If at any time you want to avoid a part of your route, you can tap the Find Alternative icon, and the GO 720 will plot a new course. You can view maps in 2D or 3D mode. A status bar at the bottom of the screen displays useful information, such as the next instruction, remaining distance, and estimated time of arrival. There are also two icons in the upper-right and upper-left corner that let you zoom in and out of maps.
You can continue to get standard text- and voice-guide turn-by-turn directions, including text-to-speech functionality. The GO 720 supports 36 different languages for generic spoken directions and 8 for text-to-speech directions, which is more than most. Alternatively, you can download celebrity voices, such as Dennis Hopper or Curt Schilling, from the TomTom PLUS service or you can even record instructions in your own voice if you happen to love hearing yourself talk.
Another new tool on the TomTom GO 720 is the "Help Me" function. With a simple tap on the lifesaver icon, it will tell you where you can find the nearest police station, hospital, or car service center, based on your current location. In addition, there's a "Where am I?" option that gives you the name of the street you are on and the nearest intersections, so you can give this information to the tow truck service, family member, and so forth. It's a really nice safety feature that can come in quite handy in case of an emergency.
The GO 720 has integrated Bluetooth, so if you have a compatible Bluetooth cell phone, you can pair it with the GO to make hands-free calls. For incoming calls, you can either use the touch screen to accept or reject calls or turn on Auto-Answer in the Phone preferences menu to have the device automatically pick up after a certain time. Also, if a number is listed with a POI or emergency service from the Help Me menu, there's an option to dial out directly from the GO 720.
In addition to making calls, you can use the Bluetooth connection to access TomTom's Plus services, which include real-time traffic information, weather reports, and the location of safety cameras. There's also a cool feature called Buddies, which lets you see the location of any friends or family members who also have a TomTom unit. Just be aware that accessing these services means you're using the minutes from your cell phone's service plan, so use them accordingly. Also, it seems that Verizon Wireless and Sprint cell phones are not supported by the GO 720 at this time, while AT&T and T-Mobile customers should check for phone compatibility on TomTom's Web site. Unfortunately, the limited number of compatible handsets also means that the traffic services will only be available to a small number of users. That said, the good news is that TomTom has just released a traffic kit for $129.95 and $24.95 for yearly traffic service subscription.
Finally, the TomTom GO 720 has multimedia capabilities, including a music player, iPod compatibility, an image viewer, and a document reader. The system supports MP3s, Audible audiobooks, JPEG, and BMP file formats. And while the document viewer might seem like a strange addition, it can come in handy if you use it to download information about your destination and other POI along your route.
Performance
We tested the TomTom GO 720 in various parts of California, starting from San Francisco all the way down to San Diego. From a cold start, it took the unit about two minutes to get a GPS fix and subsequent starts took about that long or less. Once locked onto our position, the GO 720 accurately tracked us as we drove about town, although like most GPS units, it did lose its satellite fix when we drove through a tunnel and underground parking garage.
We also entered specific information for a trip from San Francisco to San Diego, as well as our standard test from the Marina district of the city to CNET's downtown headquarters. Route calculations were quick and accurate based on the list of text-based instructions. On the road, the voice directions were loud and clear, and the text-to-speech pronunciation of street names wasn't too shabby. We also missed several turns to test the route-recalculation rate, and the GO 720 did a good job of getting us back on track in a timely manner.
We experienced some difficulties installing the TomTom Home software on our PC, so we are working with TomTom to resolve this issue. Unfortunately, this means we weren't able to test the Map Share feature, but we will update this section soon. Music playback through the unit's speakers was impressive. We could have used a little more bass, but songs still sounded rich with plenty of volume. The TomTom GO 720's battery is rated for up to 5 hours of use.
9 out of 10 - Spectacular The CNET review misses some important points
-You can easily change the keyboard input mode to QWERTY instead of alphabetical (in French I can also choose AZERTY)....
-You can easily change the keyboard input mode to QWERTY instead of alphabetical (in French I can also choose AZERTY). -It doesn't have a hard drive but 2GB of internal flash memory (I was very pleased; in very cold temperature my previous GPS took a long time to start because it was hard drive-based. And flash memory is a lot more robust). -You don't have to "go through several menu levels" to adjust the volume; one tap on the lower-left portion of the screen repeats the last prompt and shows the volume control slider. -The limited list of supported cell phone is only for the Tomtom Plus services. My phone is not listed (Nokia 6300) but it works well for all the hands-free functions. -The review missed an innovative and very useful feature; the unit can transmit audio via FM (you can select any frequency). That means that music, indications and incoming calls are heard through the car's stereo, without costly custom installation. Very nice feature because the music is muted when there are indications and during phone calls. The sound quality is then superb (depending on the car's stereo system I guess... But I think that even a very basic one is way better than what any GPS device can offer)
Updated The Where Am I? feature provides your location in precise, human language you can read to friends or emergency services. The unit'll warn you when you're near a school zone or exceeding the local speed limit, and it has lots of options that allow you to prioritize what you see onscreen while driving. A blazingly fast processor makes browsing and zooming in and out of maps a pleasure instead of an ordeal. You can even record direction commands using any voice you want. (Mom? Is that you?). Buddy system shows where friends with 720s are. The new MapShare system, which lets users update map content with road closures, accidents, you can even add new roads you discover!
59 out of 62 users found this user opinion helpful.
6 out of 10 - Good Excellent features with a few significant flaws
I bought the TomTom 720 to help me with my part time delivery job. It had several excellent features and ...
I bought the TomTom 720 to help me with my part time delivery job. It had several excellent features and I loved the form factor but at the end of the day it didn't work well enough for me to keep it.
I was surprised to find that the TomTom 720 had difficulty with simple routes that I used everyday. For example, in the Best Buy were I bought it, the 720 was the only floor model of the same trim level that could not locate my office (which is off of a major road only 3 blocks away). The Magellan 4040 and the Garmin Nuvi 660 both found the address and plotted a route right away.
The feature set on the TomTom 720 is very generous for a $499 gps unit. Unfortunately many of those features did not work for me. The mapshare feature was hard for me to configure especially considering that I was doing deliveries and did not have time to stop and correct inaccurate routes on the GPS or make notes about which streets were closed due to construction.
I also had difficulty with the desktop software which is where you upload map corrections for Mapshare. I tried to use the desktop software to update the maps on my new unit and download some new voices but alas I could not. The purchase features were set up for european clientele only, there were no prices stated in us currency.
To add insult to injury, it had bluetooth support for handsfree calling but only for gsm phone carriers on a very limited number of handsets. There wass no love for Verizon or Sprint customers here in the U.S. (which I assue is because they are based in europe where GSM is the universal standard for wireless phones).
Believe it or not, all complaining aside I really wanted the 720 to work well for me. I prefer their user interface over the other two big GPS competitors (Garmin and Magellan). Unfortunately the TomTom 720 did not come through for me where it counted the most - when I was on the job and on a very limited time frame. As a matter of fact it did the opposite of what it was supposed to do it...it got me lost because it could not warn me of a closed road through live traffic updates. I ended up spending 2 hours lost on the back side of the desert trying to find my way home using dirt trails and dusty poorly marked back roads. I took it back the next day.
In summary this is nice unit with plenty of nice features but it is far from perfect and not the best unit for delivery drivers. I would reccomend the Garmin Nuvi 660/680 or the Garmin streetpilot C580 for that type of usage instead.
Read more
by khosea (see profile) -
September 5, 2007
5 out of 10 - Average Major bugs detract from an otherwise ok device
I really wanted to like this device as my first GPS purchase. At first I found the directions and large ...
I really wanted to like this device as my first GPS purchase. At first I found the directions and large screen size to be a big plus and the form factor, while not as small as some, was decent enough for my tastes. It even synced up with my Mac almost flawlessly, which is impressive when most devices these days don't have Mac support.
My first complaint came when I got deeper into the menu and preferences system. There is only one way to describe it, poorly organized and overly complex. It's hard enough to find options while sitting at my desk, forget about doing it while driving. Even trying to navigate the music player while driving is difficult and dangerous. Hands free calling is almost as bad. In addition hands free calls are useless unless your car is silent. Low speaker volume and poor microphone reception don't make for a fun experience. And in addition to that it froze my Sony-Ericsson phone twice, I had to pull the battery to get it to reset, a first for me!!!
When you are paying $500 for a device that has all the bells and whistles I expect those bells and whistles to actually work for me. General GPS navigation seemed fine to me, no complaints there, but the bugs with the other features completely turned me off of this device and TomTom. I returned this unit and will be trying a Garmin next.
Read more
by brbubba (see profile) -
September 9, 2007
9 out of 10 - Spectacular Addressing the Reviewer's Two "Cons"
The original review complained about two things, the first of which was evidently an oversight by the reviewer, and the ...
The original review complained about two things, the first of which was evidently an oversight by the reviewer, and the other a point of contention but with a potentially surprising upside for those with a little time to sort things out.
First, the lack of an external volume control: This is managed with a quick swipe along the bottom edge of the touch screen with a finger. Easier than fumbling for a dial or knob. It's as "external" as they get. The default can be set in the system configuration, but immediate changes are always conveniently available at the touch screen in "driving mode".
The second complaint was a paucity of supported BT phone models. This requires both a clarification (many will work with the 720 in hands-free audio mode) and a more detailed explanation (lack of specific support in no way means that the "data mode" features of TomTom Plus aren't supported, although phone book transfers may not work).
The 720 uses Bluetooth for three primary functions: 1) hands-free phone operation, 2) phone book transfers from the handset to the 720, and 3) TomTom plus features that require network connections. The latter set includes such things as weather forecasts, direct download of some features, and perhaps most important -- the use of a BT enabled phone to obtain traffic reports. This last is perhaps the most useful BT feature, and obviates the cost and use of the RDM-TMC receiver and its associated issues.
While TomTom has tested and provides simple Bluetooth data connectivity for only a handful of phones, a prospective buyer should not necessarily feel left out just because his/her phone isn't on the list or their provider or phone included in the list automatically supplied on the 720.
I have successfully connected a most unlikely phone (the Nextel iDen i870 by Motorola) through the Sprint/Nextel system. Why did I think this likely?
Fire up your BT enabled phone and using the BT GUI that came with your Bluetooth dongle for your PC, discover your phone and make an inquiry about what services it supports. If your phone reports that it supports the Bluetooth DUN (Dial-Up Networking) profile, and if you have a data plan with your provider, odds are that there's a way to get this phone to do what needs to be done. The trick is to simply lie to the GO 720 during data connect configuration, supply it with something possibly not even remotely close to your own phone type, and then select "Other" when asked for your provider's name. You'll need to know the login name and password that is used by your provider for using your cell phone as a "Bluetooth modem" for dial up networking services.
As an aside -- you can demonstrate whether this will likely be successful in advance -- set up your PC to connect via "Bluetooth modem" for dial-up networking and insist that this connection (not your internal LAN, DSL or cable modem) be used for a connect to the internet. Having provided the appropriate dial-up networking information to your computer, you should be able to fire up your favorite browser and actually bring up (albeit slowly, in many cases) the internet via your cell phone.
IF what I've just described is possible, then a connection of the GO 720 through your cellphone is just as possible. Supply that same dial-up information to the 720 and it is quite likely that the connection will work, enabling the various TomTom Plus services for you.
Hope that was useful to someone out there.
Updated The original reviewer actually had a 3rd complaint which I did not address in my original comments.
The reviewer complained about the alphabetic keyboard, wishing that a QWERTY style keyboard were used instead. As with the external volume control, this would have been an oversight by the reviewer.
One of the GO 720's configuration options ("Keyboard") allows not only your choice of alpha ordered keys (the default), but the QWERTY asked for by the reviewer, and even the Dvorak style keyboard for those that prefer it!
Updated To the user below who was unhappy about the fact that the 720 did not pronounce street names -- a review of the manual may help.
There are two "voice types" available on the 720. One is a set of recorded, live human voices. While very natural sounding, these voices include only about 80 basic words/phrases. The "text to speech" feature requires that you instead select one of the "computer voices". Having done so, you will find that the street names are indeed pronounced, however badly they may sometimes be mangled in the process! For whatever reason, the unit insists that the highway sign on I-25 for Lyons, Colorado, should be pronounced "EL YONS". Perhaps someone fat fingered it and the internal database sees a space between the "L" and the "Y"?
8 out of 10 - Excellent Excellent consumer product
Have now been testing this 720 against a Cadillac CTS factory installed GPS and find: 1. 720 far easier to ...
Have now been testing this 720 against a Cadillac CTS factory installed GPS and find: 1. 720 far easier to use 2. Maps much more current with free updates vs Cadillac charge of $500.0 3. screen is just as easy to read as the CTS 4. Recalculation for route recovery fast and seamless. 5. Have a major displacement error in the 720 in that my HOME gps indicator has displaced its marker by 1 street and no amount of effort seems to correct. Will seek TomTom tech support. Bottom line . . why pay $2000 for an in dash unit that is nowhere as efficient as the 500.0 TomTom portable 720
Read more
by djnsn (see profile) -
September 4, 2007
10 out of 12 users found this user opinion helpful.
7 out of 10 - Very good Great GPS with crappy "Home" software
I got this machine recently after a lot of research. I have used the Go 900 and I really liked ...
I got this machine recently after a lot of research. I have used the Go 900 and I really liked it. TomTom have always made some of the best units in the market and the 720 is excellent to use. I had to use an older cell phone to get the Plus service to work, after some trial and error and a call to customer support I got it working. Map sharing and correction is great, I have already used it a couple of times.
The real problem is that you have to use the TomTom Home to manage your device. This is really buggy on a PC though they have just upgrades it to 2.0 version. On the Mac it is appalling. I am hoping that there will be a new Mac version soon.
7 out of 10 - Very good On Par with Garmin
I am coming from a Garmin world. I had problems with the Garmin routing me weirdly, and occassionally placing me ...
I am coming from a Garmin world. I had problems with the Garmin routing me weirdly, and occassionally placing me 1000 feet or so from where I was was.
The 720 is very full featured. It also routes me weirdly at times although not as weird as the Garmin unit did. It gives directions differently as well and I find it better than Garmin in that respect.
But it has serious flaws too:
1. The screen washes out in bright sunlight much more than the Garmin did.
2. It connected easily to my Blackberry for voice but the quality is so bad it is unuseable.
3. It won't connect to my Blackberry for data so traffic updates and such do not work. I have tried a dozen manual and automatic settings with no luck.
4. Favorites and POIs. When you add a favorite or POI, you can not see or pull up the actual address. So adding the name of a restaurant for instance as "My Restaurant" makes you lose the address. You can navigate there but even reviewing the details of the route only show street name, no house number. I have taken to adding any favorite or POI as something like "100 Main St, Anytown, NY - My Restaurant". It works but it is messy looking. If you name a favorite with the nickname first, it actually displays "100 My Restaurant - Main St, Anytown, NY" This is something that tempts me to return the unit.
Map quality seems to be similar to Garmin and well. Both have errors. Garmin's screen animation is jerky whereas Tomom's is smoother but the Garmin screen resolution is better and the road you are supposed to travel on is better marked.
Best thing to do is try them both if you can. Neither is perfect by a long shot.
Read more
by egale (see profile) -
September 4, 2007
10 out of 10 - Perfect Perhaps the best portable GPS at a good price!!!!!
This product is simply awesome. I had made up my mind for this but in the showroom I saw the ...
This product is simply awesome. I had made up my mind for this but in the showroom I saw the LG LN790 whose maps seemed better looking and colorful and supported video playback. It was also 399$ under promotions. The tomtom lay showing its black and white map. I bought the Tomtom. Don't be fooled by the black & white maps; as soon as you come on the road you'll experience colourful maps on the great 4.3" widescreen. Read the last two points to see how you can make this feature packed product even higher end.
1. Bluetooth: Although 2 of of my phones were not in the compatibility list, all handsfree functions work. The list is only for data services and although i didnt try on mine , i think my non compatible phone paired up for data with the showroom piece. The mic is very good handsfree calls work flawlessly. No complaints.
2. FM transmitter: Another great feature that attracted me is the fm transmitter.(although you can get a bulky external one for $10-20) The volume is a little low on the radio but when on 50-75% of my car's volume, it works flawlessly. MP3's can be played through your car audio too and i love the way it pauses the sond when giving navigation instruction
3. Screen, Music and Media: Awesome 4.3" screen. Same like the psp screens. MP3 and .aa audiobooks can be played. Internal speaker very loud and clear and sound can also be output through fm, bluetooth and earphone jack. txt files and fully saved webpages can be viewed too. Several guides like first aid and car repairing come with the product. It has 2gb flash memory in which maps and everything is stored so the product works very fast. There is also an sd card input if you want to expand your memory.
4. Navigation: The product performs its main task very well and accurately. As soon as you miss a turn, it immediately reroutes. Several option for route planning too. Warns of turns well in advance and reads out streets names and distances.
5. Interface and voice: Good interface but you have to get used to it. Love the QWERTY keyboard option and input very easy.Other than power button, there are zero external buttons so that you dont have to mess with buttons while driving. However external volume controls would be nice. Volume is change with a touchscreen slider. Battery life is also good. There is no detailed manual in the box but there is one on the cd. I discovered most functions myself though. Voice is clear and there are many voices. It does pronounce street names and the speakers are much louder than other gps incl the LG.
6. Mapshare: Missing/wron POIs and map errors are a big concern in the gps field. Mapshare allows you to correnct errors, add POIs, edit locations, block traffic, change rad names and several other options. The feature is right in the device and corrections can be made without connecting to pc. Once enabled, you can download correction's from other users and upload your own automatically when connected to pc free of cost. You dont need to buy maps and buy POI to reduce errors unlike some companies. The already 6 million POI is getting bigger and accurate with this feature in this product.
7.Connectivity and updates: Very easy to use software which also enables you to operate device from pc. Checks for updates as soon as you connect. Software updates are free and the latest maps can be downloaded for free within 30days from first use as often (of course new maps come out in very long intervals so within 30 days you will download only once)as a part of the latest map guarantee. Some other companies products ship with old maps and then you have to purchase new ones.
8.***Voice recognition!!!***: No specs show that this feature has voice input. But once you download the 1.7gb v7.10 latest maps (tomtom provides them for FREE within first 30 days as part of latest map guarantee) and then paste a self made notepad file called support_asr.dat with just the number "1" typed in the file, in your gps's ASR folder: You get voice recognition and it works flawlessly. Thisi snot a modification but just enables the voice recognition which comes with the lates maps.
9. Video playback: This was a tempting feature in the LG. But a third party software from mobilnova.com adds video support to the any tomtom without messing with it. Of course this is not a free tool but it is inexpensive plus you can download a free trial which plays upto 2 min videos. Compression is great and the videos look awesome on the 4.3" 16:9 widescreen.
Overall a great product with so many features, great performance and a good price. I can write loads about this great product and it is highly recommended.
Read more
by samarthjoshi (see profile) -
December 21, 2007
7 out of 10 - Very good If I find a phone that is compatible with it, I would give it a 9 of of 10.
This baby was great. It never lost connection and I did not have it connected to the charger for the ...
This baby was great. It never lost connection and I did not have it connected to the charger for the majority of my trip to Toronto from NYC. My only disappointment was not knowing how difficult it would be to get a phone that will enable me to use the handsfree and the traffic update.
Read more
by tgittens66 (see profile) -
August 29, 2007
4 out of 10 - Mediocre Would be great... if it worked well
I was very excited about this unit - great feature set and price. If I'd written the CNET review ...
I was very excited about this unit - great feature set and price. If I'd written the CNET review after unpacking the unit and playing with it for a bit, I might have given it an 8 as well. Unfortunately, in actual use I was shocked at the inaccurate performance. All seemed more or less okay - a few questionable routes - until I told it to guide me home on a simple test run from the local grocery. Approaching my street it told me "turn right" - my house is a block down the other direction after a LEFT turn. I tried other street numbers to the left of the turn. The 720 wasn't able to get those right either.
Updated I returned the TomTom 720 unit today to Circuit City. I was surprised that they (Circuit City) had the just-released Garmin 760 in-stock. I was so unhappy with the TomTom - and a 15 minute argument about the restocking fee that Circuit City insisted they had to charge if there was no exchange - that CC gave me 10% off the price of the Garmin (and waived the fee on the exchange).
Here's a comparison - the Garmin 760 is able to correctly find my house (which the TomTom could not do - although the house was built in 1978) and the Garmin suggested great routes on the few practice runs I've had it on today - exactly the routes that I would have taken. The Garmin is just hitting stores now, but I am glad that CC had just received. It seems to work much, much better than the TomTom, which in the end promised a lot and was a pretty design, with a nice screen layout, but was just not ready for release to the public.
2D / 3D map perspective,
TomTom PLUS ready,
Built-in speaker,
Built-in FM transmitter,
Hands-free calling via Bluetooth,
Built-in microphone,
Preinstalled POIs
Hide
Watch product review video
Show