The maps are very detailed with very accurate depictions of major roads and even small ‘gullys’. In this case you’ll have to change your position to face the direction the car icon is on the screen. What I didn’t like about the system is that it doesn’t have an accelerometer so it won’t show you the direction you’re facing. What it could have done with is a 3.5mm audio out of earphone socket so it could be hooked up to your car's audio system for music. The built-in speaker is quite loud so you won’t have a problem hearing the instructions as they're called out. The package includes a dashboard/windshield stand and a car charging kit. It supports up to 2GB of additional space. An SD/MMC card slot is located on the side so you can add a little more to the existing 2GB of onboard space. It has a mini USB port at the bottom for PC connectivity (upgrading maps adding media etc.) and the charger.

The Moov 200 is an easy to manage light weight device (145g) with a 3.5-inch TFT Touchscreen display (320 x 240 pixel resolution) that’s quite responsive although you may need to press it a bit harder than you would a mobile screen. With that sentiment in mind here’s a closer look at Mio’s Moov 200 GPS device that SatGuide has available for those who wish to find their way around. We may know the city we live in like the back of our hand but that little extra help sometimes comes in handy. GPS is increasingly becoming quite popular amongst our active motorists.

Maps mio moov 200