The headline grabber is not only text to speech conversion, so you get spoken street names, but the opposite of speech into text, so you can say your destination to your TomTom and it will lay in the route, cool eh? So without further delay, we jumped in trying out the new features and as a navigation device, the new 520 to the mark by China Oven Gloves Manufacturers consistently TTG units. It is straightforward and easy to use, intuitive, but usually it does not really give you enough memory.
Visual clarity is supported by the wide screen with 16:9 aspect ratio, and zoom in to show the details of the intersections, as you approach. The antenna used for transport to guide updates to the fact that often crashes, but they seem to have produced a patch for it. The mountain is a slightly revised version of the hold on the 510 and 710 and the device should be stiff enough and allows for quick removal when you leave the car. It also has some shortcomings, if it supports Bluetooth for syncing to Nokia E90 and a few other models, which says it is. City was good, but the street seemed to fall accuracy than the background noise began to throw into the pot and the unit struggled to distinguish between the words. But it was good in general in London and has highlighted the congestion charging zone in time to avoid them if we have chosen. Start the 520 and the familiar yet improved TomTom UI jumps into life, but under the friendly and simple interface, a new twist compatible (at least for TomTom) a is that it can only keep our dirty gloves, turn off the power and the resources to help screen clean. I think the cards could be marketed better and cheaper considering the cost of the first unit.
When we had our first TomTom we will once again stunned by its simplicity and, as it once an expensive high end option in the car for anyone with a few hundred pounds.
Thus the voice control, the device also shows no obvious signs of any major labels or Voice Activated flashing lights, just speak a menu option to your address, it takes you through the number of city streets.This great unit from TomTom works well, with easy installation and programming, clear audio guidance and the ability to cope with type 2 or several statements in quick succession. I also believe that the screen is a little too reflective in bright days. 2GB is not enough, once you start updating it.
With voice recognition, clear voice instructions, clear widescreen with good graphics and visual instructions, good instructions and easy to program functions, it is SA nave a winner. It has a few technical problems. Our first test was, while sitting in the office and we managed to enter a London address first time with the 520 always the right road 1 Time. The first test stationary with the engine running (but out of radio) went as well as in the office, we then place the stop at about 30mph and then press the button and tried to enter a destination.
