Garmin Argyle Edge 500 And Neutral Edge 500 Cycling GPS
Remember Garmin Edge 500 Cycling GPS we mentioned in September 2009? Garmin recently announced two new color scheme for this gadget.

Available in Argyle Edge 500 and Edge 500 neutral, both models will be officially released at the Tour of California in mid May 2010. As a reminder, the Garmin Edge 500 cyclists can track speed, distance, time, GPS position, elevation, and calories burned. [via Navigadget]
Navigon 2510 Explorer Electronic GPS System Navigation
Navigon has added a new GPS navigation system in their catalogs is called Navigon 2510 Explorer. Sightseeing Tours gadget features that include choice of travel route based on recommendations from ViaMichelin, travel experts.

Navigon 2510 Explorer that also has an electronic compass and pedestrian navigation system that shows users the shortest path without a car in an unfamiliar environment. The battery provides enough juice to 4 hours of operating time. [via techfresh]
Mio S400 4.3 Inch Portable GPS Tracking System Device
Mio, a Korean based company has launched a portable GPS S400 in the local market. Winners of China’s ‘If’ design awards GPS running on Windows CE and is supported by SiRF III GPS chipset.

This has a 4.3 inch touch screen and can wrap it in an external memory upto 16GB. 2GB A variant of the S400 sells for 139,000 KRW [$ 100]. [via aving]
Texet TN-700 GPS Navigation Device In Russian Market
Russian Texet-based company recently announced a new GPS navigation device for the Russian market.

Dubbed as Texet TN-700, this portable device is equipped with 5 inches 480 x 272 touchscreen display, a 468MHz Mediatek ARM11 processor, a 2GB internal memory, a 64MB SDRAM, a 32MB Flash ROM, microSD / SDHC card slot, e-book reader, media player, Bluetooth, 3.5mm audio jack, miniUSB port, 950mAh battery, Windows CE 5.0 OS and is pre-loaded with one of two software for navigation, Navitel good CityGuide Navigator 3.2 or 3.7. Unfortunately, no word on pricing and availability yet. [via Texet]
S1 Pocket GPS Navigation Tracking System Device
Korean gadget manufacturers Cuu: B will launch the S1 Pocket GPS navigation gadget in the U.S. market soon. This gadget can be used for travel to record the song, measure the distance covered, geotagging, and even voice recordings.

In addition, you can use when working out because it can record lap times, calculate the speed, and average speed, and track progress. Other features include Bluetooth connectivity. high quality color LCD screen, microphone, and even a 3.5mm standard headphone jack. [via navigadget]
Motonav TN765 Personal Navigation Device
[WMC 2010] Motorola shows some GPS Tracking System device that will make to the U.S. in the coming months. You may recall that we mentioned this unit to you last month during CES.

The most interesting thing is it TN765, which is one of the high end, with all the must have feature in Personal Navigation Device [PND]: Voice commands, 3d maps, hands free, traffic, messages, iPod connector … you name it. While the graphics are not as fast as video games, still faster than many competitors.
Garmin Asus Nuvifone G60 Mobile Smartphone
Asus G60 Smartphone Garmin Nuvifone is a great phone for you. Since we know that the Garmin GPS company and ASUSTeK Computer has announced the creation of a strategic partnership to design and release of co-brand smartphones have location based services.

The Asus G60 Garmin Nuvifone information will be announced at Mobile World Congress. Jonney Shih, president of Asustek, at a press conference in Taipei, said: Garmin mobile Asus plans to produce several operating systems including Windows Mobile, Linux and Google Android platform. No word yet on pricing for Asus G60 Smartphone Garmin Nuvifone.[via nugossips]
Garmin Asus Nuvifone A50 Android SatNav Smartphone
The Garmin Nuvifone, Asus M10 this morning, Garmin Asus, also announced the Garmin Nuvifone Smartphone Asus A50. The A50 is a smartphone based on Android, which includes all Garmin Satnav software highly integrated into the operating system Android.
