Magellan Showcases Ultra-Thin Maestro And Magellan Roadmate Auto Navigation Devices
Las Vegas NV (SPX) Nov 12, 2007 Magellan unveiled its complete line of second-generation Maestro portable vehicle navigation devices at the 2007 Specialty Equipment Manufacturer Association (SEMA) event in Las Vegas. Magellan's new Maestro 4200 and Maestro 3200 series of GPS navigation devices deliver a streamlined look and feel in the thinnest package in the industry; at just 17.8mm thick, the sleek new industrial design is small enough to carry in a pocket. Both series offer a wide range of features and price points, and they are the only GPS navigation devices to integrate AAA TourBook travel information. At the SEMA Show, the complete Maestro 3200 and 4200 series will be demonstrated together for the first time, providing an opportunity for retailers and consumers to get their hands on Magellan's complete Fall 2007 lineup. "In addition to portability, our new Maestro lineup includes features and price points designed to accommodate every type of driver and budget. From frequent travelers who need full-featured devices in the smallest possible package to busy parents who are shuttling their children around each day and can benefit from widescreen products with enhanced points of interest, everyone can find a Maestro device to meet their specific needs," said Christian Bubenheim, vice president of product marketing for Magellan. "We believe that Magellan GPS units will be among the best-selling electronic gifts this holiday season." Additionally, Magellan is introducing the new RoadMate 1200 portable vehicle navigation device. With an attractive retail price of just $229.00, the Magellan RoadMate 1200 pairs the slim industrial design of the Maestro series together with "turn it on and go" auto navigation functionality. Related Links Magellan GPS Applications, Technology and Suppliers
GPS Chipset Shipments To Grow From 110 Million To 725 Million Units In 2011 Dublin, Ireland (SPX) Nov 12, 2007 Research and Markets has announced the addition of "GPS Chips in Mobile Devices" to their offering. We expect the GPS chipset market to be driven by integration into mobile devices, including personal navigation devices (PNDs), cellular handsets, mobile PCs, and a variety of portable CE devices. |
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