Garmin’s nuvi 260W merges the thin profile and interesting price point of other nüvi 200-series GPS with directions in real street names and a large screen that allows you see more of what’s around you when you drive. Garmin’s nüvi 260W gives user the most wanted navigation features, PND that simply gets you from point A to point B – reliably, efficiently, and with style. You will get Garmin reliability, pocket-sized navigator with a nice display, the fast satellite lock of a high-sensitivity integrated receiver, a slim, detailed NAVTEQ maps that lets you search by name for more than 6 million points of interest like stores, restaurants or hospitals, and an easy, intuitive interface.

Other features including : GPS system preloaded with City Navigator North America NT, 4.3-inch touch screen display with 2D/3D mapping perspective, Turn-by-turn directions with voice guidance and text to speech, Rechargeable lithium-ion battery makes it convenient for navigation by car or foot, JPEG picture viewer, world travel clock with time zones, currency converter, measurement converter, calculator and more.

Garmin nüvi 260W available for $126.98.

Lowrance launched the Touchscreen GPS – Endura Sierra, Safari and Outback: Sturdy, touchscreen handhelds that take outdoor maps of all kinds. This GPS could be used in all kinds of activities including hiking, hunting, off-roading, skiing, and of course boating. The top of the line Sierra ($550) has a barometric altimeter and a 3D compass, plus 4GB built-in memory for your maps or even music, pics and video. The step-down Safari ($385) can play MP3s and, like the Sierra, has headphone jack and a speaker. The basic Outback ($230) has none of those frills, but similar software for doing most of the basic navi stuff.