Engadget: We're actually surprised that TomTom's still going strong after Google and Nokia unleashed their free satnav offerings many months ago. If you need some convincing, try this: following the launch of its Go Live 1000 series earlier this month, TomTom has just published a manifesto on its mission to encourage "better use of existing road capacity," and eventually "reduce journey times for everyone by up to 5 percent where there is traffic." Actually, by "everyone" TomTom means Europe, and according to its computer simulations, this would apparently require 10 percent of the continent's drivers to be hooked up to its HD Traffic active load-balancing service.
The new TomTom Touch Cardio is the second fitness tracker from the brand, taking cues from last year's model but stripping out some of the tech to allow for a lower price.
Get turn-by-turn directions on a scooter, without turning your head a weird way.
The TomTom GO 51 provides lifetime subscriptions to world maps, speed cameras, and traffic via smartphone.
Having notifications of areas with speed traps protects your wallet from being pilfered by authorities that improperly set the speed limit well below the safest points for the purposes of highway robbery.
