Conclusion: Pros: Cons: Despite its flaws and shortcomings, the TomTom One XL is still a good GPS product worth considering; it's just not great. For me, the frustrations of figuring...
Pros: 4.3" widescreen display, Touch-screen controls, Accurate mapping and tracking, Simple and clean menu/map interface, Fast mapping and GPS positioning...
Cons: Expensive, Butchered Bluetooth capabilities - No hands-free calling, No text-to-speech; No voice prompts for streets, Questionable menu structure and labeling...
Excerpt: TomTom's ONE XL is the wide-screen version of the . Priced at around $400, the updated ONE XL sports a 4.3" wide display and adds support for TomTom's real-time traffic...
Excerpt: is the follow-up widescreen version of the successful second generation TomTom ONE that was launched last year. Since the TomTom ONE was launched, the GPS world has gone...
Excerpt: sporting a widescreen and the new TeleAtlas maps, I thought I had to give the unit a try, and try it right away. I liked the last year, and only had a few minor...
Conclusion: The new TomTom One XL may be much larger than the standard TomTom One but does it get much more than some extra fries? With a massive screen, Bluetooth and full UK or...