Maps of Russia and North America for global travelers will be available soon.Īt a suggested retail price of €79, McGuider is an affordable and easy solution to carry a personal navigation device at all times. McGuider Europe 2009 features comprehensive Tele Atlas digital maps and content such as millions of points of interest (POIs) in all western European countries, including Scandinavia and Malta, and expanded coverage of Eastern Europe. It delivers a simple, intuitive, touch screen or keyboard operation, based on the latest Sygic software, as well as clear graphics, fast refresh and detailed guidance including lane assistance and dynamic signpost indications. The new, larger micro SD card will also deliver 2GB of free space for photos, music and videos.ĭesigned to help mobile phone users easily leverage their devices as powerful navigation systems, McGuider installs quickly and automatically. The new release includes enhanced navigation content and features to enrich the user experience such as safety cameras data, multilingual support for major cities and McGuider Assistant, which enables easy downloads for fresh content. McGuider 2009 features a 4GB memory card to convert PDAs and smartphones using Windows Mobile or Symbian systems into fully functioning navigation devices. If you're interested, hit the link below to download the base app for free.Mobile navigation software provider Sygic and Tele Atlas, a leading global provider of digital maps and dynamic content for navigation and location-based solutions, have announced the availability of McGuider Europe 2009, the next generation of the popular software that turns users’ mobile devices into powerful navigation systems. I used Sygic exclusively on a road trip across Northern Europe last year and found it to be an excellent, and most of all, reliable product. Maps are stored on the device, so don't require a data connection, and there are a number of other things you can plug in like traffic and live parking information. The paid for access gives you 3D maps and voice navigation, and it runs on TomTom maps and points of interest, which in itself is enough for some to drop their money. But for anyone looking for something a little more serious, Sygic has been a solid choice up to this point. This probably isn't for everyone, indeed many are probably fine with the free maps on their phone already.
The prices above presumably only include access to maps and navigation. You also seem to be able to bundle traffic for a little more, with an email Sygic is sending out to current customers showing a $24.99 subscription for North America with traffic.
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