More topics to browse through :-
Garmin Quest GPS Receiver
Automobile GPS, Handheld , 256 Color LCD TFT Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 500 Waypoints, WAAS enabled
Garmin iQue M5 GPS Receiver
Outdoor GPS, Handheld , 16-bit Color LCD TFT Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, WAAS enabled , DGPS Ready
Garmin StreetPilot C330 (010-00401-10) GPS Receiver
Automobile GPS, Fixed , 16-bit Color LCD TFT Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 500 Waypoints, WAAS enabled
Garmin GPSMAP 60C GPS Receiver
Outdoor GPS, Handheld , 256 Color LCD TFT Display, Accuracy: < 49.21 feet, 1000 Waypoints, WAAS enabled , DGPS Ready
Garmin GPSMAP 76CS GPS Receiver Marine GPS,
Handheld , 256 Color LCD TFT Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 1000 Waypoints, WAAS enabled , DGPS Ready
Garmin StreetPilot 2610 GPS Receiver
Automobile GPS, Fixed , 256 Color LCD Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 500 Waypoints, WAAS enabled
Garmin eTrex Legend GPS Receiver
Outdoor GPS, Handheld , LCD Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 1000 Waypoints, WAAS enabled , DGPS Ready
Garmin GPS V GPS Receiver
Automobile GPS, Fixed , LCD FSTN Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 500 Waypoints, WAAS enabled , DGPS Ready
Magellan eXplorist 100 GPS Receiver
Outdoor GPS, Handheld , 4 Level Grayscale LCD Display, Accuracy: < 23 feet, 500 Waypoints, WAAS enabled, EGNOS enabled
Garmin eTrex GPS Receiver
Outdoor GPS, Handheld , LCD Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 500 Waypoints, DGPS Ready
Garmin GPSMAP 76C GPS Receiver
Marine GPS, Handheld , 256 Color LCD TFT Display, 1000 Waypoints, WAAS enabled
Garmin Forerunner 101 GPS Receiver
Outdoor GPS, Handheld , 100 Waypoints
Garmin GPSMAP 276C GPS Receiver
Automobile GPS, Fixed , 256 Color LCD TFT Display, Accuracy: < 49 feet, 3000 Waypoints, WAAS enabled , DGPS Ready
Garmin GPSMAP 172C GPS Receiver
Marine GPS, Fixed , 256 Color LCD Display, Accuracy: < 49.21 feet, 3000 Waypoints, WAAS enabled
Lowrance Iway 500c GPS Receiver
Automobile GPS, Fixed , LCD TFT Display, 1000 Waypoints, WAAS enabled
Nokia's upcoming N95 will be the first Nokia N-series phone with onboard GPS.
What is GPS?
Developed by the US military, GPS (officially called the Navstar GPS) involves a series of two dozen or so satellites orbiting the earth. A receiver on the ground will then communicate with one or more of these satellites, receiving their locations at precise times to work out its own location.
