Geo: International > News > News Item
TomTom GO 920 T Now Available in Stores in the UK
06 December 2007, 8:21am
Amsterdam - 6 December 2007. TomTom, the world’s largest portable navigation solutions provider, today announces the availability of the new TomTom GO 920 T in stores in the UK. The premium TomTom GO 920 T comes preinstalled with complete maps of 41 countries in Europe and USA & Canada on 4 GB of internal memory. The GO 920 T includes the new Enhanced Positioning Technology (EPT), which delivers a more continuous navigation experience. An RDS-TMC Traffic Receiver to receive up-to-date traffic information is included in the box.
The new TomTom flagship model features a slim high quality design with soft-touch finish, as well as a Bluetooth™ remote control that enables customers to safely operate their device from anywhere in the car without having to reach to touch the screen. Along with the new and exclusive features that the TomTom GO 920 T includes, the model comes preinstalled with the latest navigation software and features.
Product technical specifications
- 4.3” widescreen 16:9 format LCD (WQVGA: 480*272 pixels)
- CPU 400 MHz, 64MB RAM
- 4GB internal flash memory
- SD card socket
- High sensitivity GPS receiver
- Compatible with RDS-TMC traffic information receiver and TomTom’s subscription based traffic service
- Integrated FM transmitter
- Bluetooth™
- Lithium-polymer battery (up to 5 hours operation)
- Optimised integrated microphone and speaker for high quality hands-free functionality
- Dimensions: 118 mm x 83 mm x 24 mm
- Weight: 220 grams
For more information visit:
_new.gif)
03 July 2009, 4:00pm
03 July 2009, 2:51pm
03 July 2009, 2:03pm
03 July 2009, 12:40pm
03 July 2009, 3:18pm
03 July 2009, 12:25pm
02 July 2009, 12:52pm
22 June 2009, 11:40am
25 May 2009, 1:44pm
Each month we select a hot topic and a leading figure in the industry to write about it.How valuable are our efforts on SDIs if we don’t actively address the human issues? Think about all the government regulations, technical implementation plans, internal processes and procedures, data sharing networks and so on. These are arguably meaningless if there is no buy-in or understanding from the people who must deliver against them.
During the 1Spatial Conference 2008 where there was a large number of presentations on a wide range of important industry topics ranging from data quality, data integration and data maintenance to open source and INSPIRE. But there were very few presentations that focused on the human aspects of our business.… More…
Steven Ramage
Contributor
