Review on 📍 AMCOR 3900 3.5 Portable GPS by Andrew Frison

This is my first GPS but I love it. The first impression was pleasant. The routing seems very logical. I enter information about some of the places I drive every day and the route I was given was exactly the route I take. Physically it is very small, fits perfectly in the palm of my hand (although my hands are a bit big). It's very easy. The software side seems pretty basic too. However, for those who previously had GPS, this device is likely to be very similar. And as a bonus, he has a female British voice. I just took a trip to New York and rely solely on the 3900 to get from point to point and have no complaints. For a compact sat nav, it feels fairly well thought out and well thought out. The pen has a built-in hiding hole and is fairly easy to pull out with your finger with practice, but is secure enough not to fall out on its own. It's small enough that if you put it in an Otterbox, for example, you can easily use this device outdoors or on the water (sailing, canoeing, kayaking, rafting). be desired. For example, there is a Super Wal-Mart across the street from me, but it's not in the POI database for this device. I read somewhere that you can add a POI with the software I'm learning now. or Jensen NVX225 clone. The included carrying case is really cheese. It took longer to put the device in a bag than to open the original box, charge and start navigating. Speaking of navigation. Even in my office, my location was quickly blocked and pinpointed correctly. The SiRFstarIII chip in this device provides similar accuracy to older devices with WAAS enabled. 3-5 meters normally. That's 9.8-16.4 feet, by the way, for the countries that don't use the metric system yet (namely the USA). A little intuition and patience, and it turns out that this device is quite customizable and can even be used as a PDA. Amcor does not currently offer map updates.